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  1) India holds the honor of having the world’s longest highway tunnel recently constructed in the country and is named as Atal Tunnel. 2) Prime Minister Narendra Modi in presence of Defence Minister and Chief Minister of Himachal Pradesh inaugurated this tunnel on 3rd October 2020. 3) The Atal tunnel is constructed in Himachal Pradesh, under Rohtang Pass which is located in the Pir-Panjal range of Himalayas. 4) The name of the tunnel i.e. ‘Atal Tunnel’ has been given by the then Prime Minister Narendra Modi to pay tribute to our former Prime Minister Atal Bihari Vajpayee. 5) Atal Tunnel is 9.02 km long and is constructed 10,000 feet above sea level. 6) Tonnes of cement strengthened with fiber, steel, and rock bolts have been used in manufacturing the grand Tunnel. 7) The emergency exit passage with a length of 2.25m and a breadth of 3.6m is specifically designed inside the tunnel with fire extinguishers and speakers for the dissemination of information. 8) The Atal Tunnel will pr...

  1) Dharampal Gulati was popularly and respectfully called Mahashay Dharampal Gulati. 2) The founder and CEO of MDH, Dharampal Gulati was born on 27th of March 1923 and died on 3 December 2020 at an age of 97. 3) The initial life of Dharampal Gulati was full of ups and downs. 4) He stepped out to try in business after he was spilled out of the school in class 5th. 5) Before becoming a working hand to his father he tried his luck in carpentry, selling rice and hardware. 6) The partition of India and Pakistan brought a great tragedy to the business and life of the family of Dharampal Gulati. 7) The shop of his father has to be vacated as was located in Sialkot that was the part of Pakistan after the partition. 8) The family of Dharampal Gulati shifted to India and moved to New Delhi and earned his living by driving a Tonga. 9) A shop with the banner Mahashian Di Hatti was again set up by Dharampal Gulati in New Delhi which was eventually followed by different branches of it in New D...

  1) The ending of the old year with a new beginning year is called the New Year. 2) New Year is celebrated on 1st January which is the starting day of the year according to Gregorian and Julian calendars. 3) 1st January is stated as the national holiday in most of the countries of the world. 4) 1st March was stated as New Year in the earlier used Roman calendar and it had 10 months only. 5) People begin the day by visiting the places of worship to attain blessings from almighty God. 6) The New Year is celebrated with great joy and happiness all around the world. 7) It is time for taking new resolutions and oaths. 8) The people promise not to repeat the mistakes done in the past year and continue with fresh starting. 9) It is believed that things done on the first day will be carried all along the year therefore we try to do good things. 10) The New Year is sighted with luck, success, and prosperity in the future.

  1) Farmer’s Day is celebrated in many countries all around the world to pay tribute to all the farmers. 2) 23rd December is commemorated as National Farmer’s Day in India. 3) In India, more than 60% of people are farmers and farmers are the real strength of our nation. 4) The day marks the birth anniversary of our former Prime Minister Chaudhary Charan Singh as he worked for the welfare of farmers. 5) Chaudhary Charan Singh during his tenure introduced different programs and schemes that were beneficial for the Indian farmers. 6) This day is celebrated to make people know about the importance and hard work done by farmers. 7) The functions like debates, quizzes, exhibitions are held on this day and winners are awarded. 8) The government on this day introduces schemes for benefitting the farmers. 9) Farmers are encouraged with new farming techniques by the officials of the agricultural committee. 10) The cenotaph of our former Prime Minister Chaudhary Charan Singh is named Kisan G...

  1) Mid Day Meal is a national programme launched by the Government of India on 15 August 1995. 2) The programme was launched to enhance the nutritional condition of school-going children. 3) It ensures that hot cooked food will be served to all the children of age 6-14 years studying in Government schools. 4) The meal served is free of cost and is served in school premises only. 5) Tamil Nadu was the first state to implement the mid-day meal scheme. 6) The food prepared in the mid-day meal scheme is according to the guidelines of the government. 7) British Administration first time initiated the mid-day meal scheme in Madras corporation during 1925. 8) Mid Day meal scheme in India is known as the largest lunch programme for students in the world. 9) The scheme aims to provide nutrition and encourage students for coming to schools. 10) The evaluation of the quality of food is done by Food and Drugs Administration of the state.

  1) Avian influenza or H5N1 is commonly called bird flu. 2) It is a highly transmissible disease and Influenza type A is a causal agent in birds. 3) Wild aquatic birds are the natural source of avian influenza viruses. 4) Different strains of the Influenza virus are responsible for swine, horse, dog, and human flu. 5) Out of three types (A, B, C) Influenza A is specific to birds. 6) Avian influenza accounts for the high mortality rate in birds. 7) Avian influenza is capable of transmission from birds to human beings. 8) The two types of avian influenza strains are high pathogenic and low pathogenic strains. 9) The high pathogenic avian influenza strain was first found in a goose in China in 1996. 10) In 1997, cases of human infection by bird flu were first reported in Hong Kong.

  1) The railway station is an area where the trains stop to leave and board passengers and goods. 2) One railway station can be found out in every city and village. 3) The railway stations are small and big depending upon the location. 4) A railway station basically constitutes of platforms, ticket counter, waiting room, and railway building. 5) There is a parking space outside the station where a number of vehicles are parked. 6) The people at the railway stations are waiting for the arrival of their destined train. 7) The vendors and hawkers are seen shouting and selling their products to people arriving. 8) Railway stations are called junctions when routes to several destinations diverge from that station. 9) The world’s first railway station was The Mount that is located in Swansea, Wales on the Oystermouth railway. 10) The renovated railway stations are equipped with several facilities like CCTV cameras, online ticket systems, bio-toilets, Wi-Fi, restaurants, etc.

  1) The Gorakhpur Railway station is situated in the City Gorakhpur in Uttar Pradesh India. 2) GKP is the station code of the Gorakhpur Railway Junction. 3) It is located at a distance of 7 km from Gorakhpur airport. 4) Gorakhpur Railway junction is stated to have the world’s longest railway platform. 5) Platform 1 of Gorakhpur Railway Junction is the longest measuring 1,366m. 6) The name of Gorakhpur railway station for having the world’s longest railway platform was recorded in the Guinness book of the world on 6 October 2013. 7) It is the headquarters of the North Eastern Railway Zone. 8) The railway station is equipped with facilities like waiting rooms, water machines, restaurants, escalators, lifts, ATMs, etc. 9) There are 11 express trains starting from this junction and most of them are destined to Mumbai. 10) This railway station provides trains with connectivity to almost major cities in India.

  1) Mathura junction railway station is also known as one of the busiest stations in India. 2) It is situated in the Mathura district of Uttar Pradesh state of India. 3) This railway is located between Agra and Delhi at a very small distance from both places. 4) The people are facilitated with trains of different routes in India at this station. 5) This station is the most profitable station as it comes under the top hundred booking railway station. 6) The station was opened for passengers in 1904 and consists of 9 platforms. 7) Platform 9 of the railway station is allocated for Vrindavan meter-gauge trains. 8) Seven railway routes emerge from the Mathura Junction railway station. 9) These routes connect Mathura with Delhi, Chennai, Varanasi, Vadodara, Alwar, Acchanera, and Kasgangi. 10) The Mathura junction railway station is serving the people of India for the last 116 years.

  1) The Howrah junction station is situated in Howrah city of West Bengal in India. 2) The Howrah railway station is popularly known as the Howrah junction. 3) It is stated as the oldest and largest complex of Indian Railways. 4) The station code is HWH and it is grouped under A1 railway stations in India. 5) The Howrah railway station consists of 23 platforms. 6) The credit for designing the old complex goes to George Turnbull and Halsey Ricardo for the new complex of the station. 7) The 23 platforms of the station are providing routes to 600 passenger trains daily. 8) Terminal-1 refers to the platform 1-16 present in the old building of the station. 9) The new complex of the station contains platforms 17-23 and referred to as Terminal-2. 10) The Howrah Railway station is operated by the Eastern Railway.

  1) Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Terminus is situated in Southern Mumbai in India. 2) It was designed by Frederick William Stevens in the Italian Gothic style. 3) The Terminus was formerly known as Victoria Terminus. 4) The terminal was named Victoria terminus on the occasion of the golden jubilee of Queen Victoria. 5) The station was renamed Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus in March 1996 to honor Shivaji Maharaj. 6) Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminal serves as the headquarters of the Indian Central Railway. 7) It consists of 18 platforms. 8) The station has multiple tracks and is a terminus for both suburban and long route trains. 9) The terminal building is representing a mixture of western and Indian culture. 10) A memorial is constructed inside Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Terminal to pay tribute to the victims of the Mumbai attack in 2008.

  1) The world Buddhist Flag Day is observed on 8th January every year. 2) The Buddhist flag was first hoisted in Sri Lanka on this date in 1885. 3) It was the first Buddhist significant flag to represent entire Buddhism in the world. 4) It consists of five colors in vertical stripes and the sixth stripe is the integration of the first five colors. 5) The blue color signifies love and compassion. 6) The Yellow color signifies the middle way that is the eightfold path for ultimate happiness. 7) The red color of the flag signifies achievement, wisdom, virtue, and social welfare. 8) The white color of the flag signifies the purity of Dhamma and freedom of mind. 9) The orange color of the flag signifies the wisdom of Buddha's teachings. 10) The vertical band on the flag containing all the colors represents the Truth of Buddha’s teaching.

  1) We should avoid physical contact while greeting others. 2) The physical distance of 6 feet should be maintained in public places and gatherings avoided. 3) Frequent washing of hands by soap must be done to get rid of germs along with cleaning of open surfaces. 4) We should avoid touching our eyes, nose, mouth, and maintain our respiratory hygiene. 5) Spitting should be avoided in public places as it may be harmful to us and others too. 6) Travelling to be avoided until it is necessary and the number of guests should be minimized in functions. 7) Do not hate the sufferers of Covid-19 but support and encourage them to get well soon.          8) Any fake information about Covid-19 must not be rolled out and necessary information must be obtained from a proper source.  9) Refer to Psychosocial advice for any query or stress regarding Covid-19 and download the Arogya Setu app. 10) We can call the toll-free numbers for any query or a...

  1) Reading books gives us great fun and pleasure. 2) Books help us in boosting our knowledge and skill. 3) Books are the source of new ideas, facts, and information. 4) It helps us in understanding the world around us. 5) Books develop in us the power of imagination and creativity. 6) Reading books daily build-up our vocabulary. 7) It also enhances our writing and language skills. 8) Books bring us out of our loneliness and stress. 9) We can increase our concentration power by reading books. 10) Books enrich us with good values, ethics, and life lessons.

  1) World Photography Day is commemorated on 19 August annually. 2) The word ‘Photography’ was first coined by Sir John Herschel in 1839. 3) It is the international celebration of the invention of this skill of photography. 4) The concept of celebrating this day began in 1839. 5) This day is meant for recognition of the importance of photography in our life. 6) The people having a love for this art make others aware of the field of photography. 7) On this day people also remember the great photographers for their immense contribution to this field. 8) The first durable photograph taken through red, green, and blue filters was developed in 1861. 9) The field of photography has advanced a lot as compared back to the 18th century. 10) The whole world can participate in the joy of celebration by clicking one beautiful picture on our smartphones.

  1) The entire world observes the World Organ Donation Day on 13th August annually. 2) Organ donation is to donate our organs by our will to people who are in need. 3) The objective of this day is to make people aware of the importance of donating organs after death. 4) Organ donation is referred to as a great act of sacrifice for humanity. 5) Eight lives can be saved by one organ donor. 6) The organs we can donate to are the kidneys, lungs, liver, heart, intestines, and pancreas. 7) This donation will be capable of narrowing the gap between the demand and supply of organs. 8) The organs can be donated irrespective of any age or health. 9) A living person can donate one kidney, part of the liver, or pancreas only. 10) The organ donation rate is rising in the world but is very low in India.

  1) National Doctor’s day is celebrated to honor the efforts of the doctors for patients. 2) The day is celebrated by different countries on different days. 3) 1 July is commemorated as National Doctor’s Day in India. 4) It is celebrated in the memory of Dr. Bidhan Chandra Roy. 5) He was a great physician of India and the second chief minister of West Bengal. 6) There is a provision of celebrating this day every year with a particular theme. 7) National Doctor’s Day in 2020 had been celebrated amid the COVID-19 pandemic. 8) The theme for the year 2020 was “Lesson the mortality of COVID-19”. 9) The emphasis was also laid on asymptomatic hypoxia and early aggressive therapy. 10) This effort and dedication of the medical professionals were incredible during the Pandemic.

  1) 21st August every year is observed as World Senior Citizen Day. 2) It was declared as Senior Citizen Day in 1988 by Ronald Reagan the president of the USA. 3) The day was the first time commemorated on 1st October in 1991. 4) It marks importance to the senior citizens of the society. 5) It is meant to make people aware of different types of problems faced by older people. 6) The day is celebrated to pay our gratitude for the contribution and service to our society. 7) This day reminds the government of its duties for the welfare of the senior citizens. 8) The senior citizens deserve love, care, and respect from us. 9) The senior citizens are the storehouse of knowledge and experiences of life. 10) Several programs are conducted worldwide to raise awareness of elder abuse.

  1) Offline mode of study is more beneficial and productive as compared to any other mode of study. 2) The offline mode of study enables direct interaction between the teachers and students. 3) Offline studies provide a healthy competitive environment to the students. 4) It facilitates good classroom communication that helps in understanding the concepts easily. 5) Teachers can pay equal attention to every student in the class. 6) Extra-curricular activities in offline mode help in the overall development of students. 7) Offline mode of study requires physical presence at a fixed time. 8) Students get less time for self-study due to time wastage in traveling for school and coaching. 9) The class schedule for every day is fixed with no flexibility. 10) Longer schedules of classes are sometimes much boring to attend.

  1) The National Sports Day is a celebration by different nations to give tribute to the players and sports played in the country. 2) In India, 29th August is observed as National Sports Day. 3) It is the birth anniversary of the famous hockey player Major Dhyan Chand. 4) Major Dhayan Chand is the best hockey player to date and known for his excellent leadership. 5) He had bagged up many awards and medals in his playing carrier and made the nation proud. 6) In honor of the Hockey wizard Major Dhyan Chand, his birthday is celebrated as National Sports Day since 2012. 7) This day is celebrated to make us aware of the necessity of sports in our life. 8) It also signifies the importance of staying healthy and fit. 9) The president of India distributes the National sports awards to all the winning players on this day. 10) National Sports Day 2020 celebration and award distribution ceremony was done virtually due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

  1) The International Day against Drug Abuse and Illicit Trafficking is also referred to as ‘World Drug Day’. 2) It is commemorated worldwide on the 26th of June every year. 3) This day aims to attain global support to get rid of drug abuse from the whole world. 4) Programs like lectures, seminars, and speeches are arranged by all countries to make people understand drug abuse. 5) Real-life examples of drug victims are also presented to motivate people to remain away from drug abuse. 6) This day is celebrated every year with a unique theme. 7) ‘Better knowledge for Better Care’ was the theme of celebration in the year 2020 amid pandemic COVID-19. 8) The theme highlights the need for people to get aware of drug abuse and remain away from this habit. 9) India has enforced certain rules and laws to tackle the issue of drug abuse and its trafficking. 10) This effort to control drug abuse and its trafficking is greatly supported by people worldwide.

  1) The subject of mathematics is called the game of numbers. 2) We study this subject from the kindergarten level in schools. 3) It is the subject that requires logic instead of the rote learning process. 4) Mathematics gives us the knowledge of quantity, numbers, space, shape, and change. 5) The concept of mathematics is involved in everything that we do. 6) It is the subject of great fun and enhances our problem-solving skills. 7) Mathematics teaches us different smart ways of solving numerical problems. 8) Students need regular practice for developing a good understanding of this subject. 9) The process of solving different types of mathematical problems is a good exercise for our brain. 10) Archimedes is entitled as the father of mathematics.

  1) The birthday of Sant Kabir Das is observed as Kabir Das Jayanti. 2) Kabir Das Jayanti is celebrated with great enthusiasm and joy throughout the nation. 3) The great saint Kabir Das was born in 1440 A.D. in the Varanasi district of Uttar Pradesh. 4) He was brought up by a Muslim couple named Niru and Nima. 5) His birth anniversary is celebrated every year on the full moon day of Hindu month Jyeshtha. 6) The mentor of Sant Kabir Das was Saint Ramananda. 7) Sant Kabir Das is regarded as a famous spiritual poet of India. 8) He was a great poet and also a social reformer. 9) His creations emphasized that there is only one god. 10) He spread the message of harmony among all religions.

  1) The Draft of the population control bill is proposed by Uttar Pradesh Government. 2) The state law commission of UP is working on to control and stabilize population in the state. 3) The Draft bill was introduced on World Population Day; 11 th  July 2021. 4) Uttar Pradesh is the most populated state in India. 5) Some states like Maharashtra, Uttarakhand, Madhya Pradesh have already passed this bill. 6) One of the intentions of the government is to promote two-child policy with this bill. 7) The provision of the bill will apply to the married couple whose boy is not less than 21 and girl is not less than 18 years of age. 8) There are many incentives for public servants which are proposed to be given in this bill. 9) Section 7 of this bill states the benefits for the people below the poverty line and having only one child. 10) This bill has both incentives and disincentives for the public servants as well as common people.

  1) This convention centre is the biggest convention centre in India to date. 2) The building is an eco-friendly building. 3) The convention centre enhances the relationship between Japan and India.  4) The rooftop of this convention centre has a design of “shivling”. 5) When Shinzo Abe, former president of Japan visited Kashi a deal between India and Japan was done. 6) This convention centre has various features that are attracting the citizens of Varanasi. 7) The design is also prepared by the Japanese company Oriental Concentral Global. 8) The centre is under the Varanasi International Cooperation and Convention Centre. 9) The budget for this was 200 crores under the Japanese ODA scheme. 10) It also has smaller spaces that can be used when required.

  1) On the very first day of Shravan month people use to visit the temple early morning. 2) People offer milk, Ganga water, sweets and Dhatura to lord Shiva. 3) Poojas like Rudra Abhishek is conducted by devotees. 4) Devotees hold fasts on Mondays to convince Lord Shiva. 5) The fast can be of 2 types- Full or Partial. 6) People seek blessings from Lord Shiva by offering him Bel Leaves and other stuffs. 7) There is an annual pilgrimage called “Kanwad Yatra that takes place every year. 8) Kanwar yatra has people who travel distances to offer holy Ganga water to Lord Shiva. 9) Worship of Lord Shiva is considered to be very fruitful. 10) Festivals like Nagpanchami, Rakshabandhan and Janmashtami fall in this month

  1) Kanwad Jalabhishek is a part of Kanwad Yatra that takes place in the month of Sawan. 2) The journey starts from the full moon of the month of Ashadha. Water is poured on Shivling throughout the month of monsoon. 3) Devotees carry a kanwar and wear clad to cover the distance and offer Holy Ganga water. 4) Offering Ganga water pleases Lord Shiva as he consumed poison. 5) It is believed that the poison came out during the churning of the ocean in the month of Sawan. 6) The poison started affecting the world and Lord Shiva. 7) After consuming the poison, Lord Bholnath came to be called Neelkanth. 8) The world was saved by consuming poison, but Lord Shiva's body started burning. 9) Seeing the effects, the gods started offering water to him. 10) People from this belief offer Jal to Shivling and worship Lord shiva.

  1) The International Day of World’s Indigenous Peoples marks the date of 9 th   August. 2) The day is meant to raise awareness about indigenous peoples and protect their rights. 3) The indigenous people are native people who belong to different ethnic groups. 4) The indigenous peoples get colonized by other ethnic groups. 5) The day has the history way back to December 1994. 6) It was announced by the General Assembly of the United Nations. 7) Around 470 million indigenous people are currently present around the world in 90 countries. 8) The day is celebrated with a theme every year. 9) The theme for 2021 was “Leaving no one behind: Indigenous people and the call for a new social contract. 10) The importance of this theme is to encourage societies about the Indigenous people.

  1) Freedom fighters are brave people who gave their valuable contribution and sacrificed their lives in the freedom struggle of India. 2) They also sacrificed their families and everything for the country’s freedom from British rule. 3) Some of the freedom fighters are Bhagat Singh, Chandra Shekhar Azad, Mahatma Gandhi, Subhash Chandra Bose, etc. 4) They organized different protests and movements to oppose Britishers. 5) The Indian constitution asks to respect the ideas of freedom fighters of India. 6) The fight for freedom was started in the year 1857 by a freedom fighter, Mangal Pandey. 7) The rise of freedom struggle took a rise in the 20 th  century. 8) Mahatma Gandhi led different movements like Non-Cooperation Movement, Satyagraha and Quit India Movement. 9) Subhash Chandra Bose formed “Azad Hind Fauj” to tackle Britishers. 10) Bhagat Singh exploded a bomb in Parliament to make Britishers feel afraid.

To pay respects to our freedom fighters, we celebrate Martyrs Day on March 23rd and January 30th. On March 23rd, we celebrate Martyrs Day for our heroes who sacrificed their life at a very young age for the betterment of the country. On 23rd march 1931, 3 young freedom fighters Bhagat Singh, Sukhdev Thapar, and Shivaram Rajguru were arrested for throwing bombs in the assembly. They were hanged in the Lahore jail and cremated on the banks of the Satluj River. Martyrs day is also celebrated on January 30th for the death anniversary of Mahatma Gandhi. He is known as the father of the nation who plays a very important role in the independence of the country. He was assassinated by Nathuram Godse in the year 1948 and Nathuram Godse was sentenced to death on November 8th, 1948. The government declared this day as Shaheed Diwas or Martyrs Day. On this day, schools and colleges organize events and functions and prepare performances on the bravery and sacrifice of the freedom fighters. These da...

  1) Parsi New Year is celebrated on 20 March by the Parsi people worldwide. 2) This year Parsi's New Year in India is going to be celebrated on 16 August. 3) It is an exciting day for Parsis and one of the important days for Parsis. 4) The Parsi new year is also known as Navroz. 5) This tradition was started in the 11th century. 6) It is celebrated by the Parsi community all around the globe. 7) It is celebrated at the onset of the new Iranian calendar. 8) Navroz has a meaning called new day; nav means ‘new’ and ‘Roz' means day. 9) Navroz begins on the spring equinox. 10) Many countries declare this day as a holiday.

  1) A social media is a website or a platform where people of different groups and communities share their ideas, thoughts and beliefs. 2) Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and other web sharing platforms are regarded as Social Media. 3) It allows people to communicate and keeps updating about recent events. 4) It gives people opportunity to share their thoughts by the mean of photos, videos and texts. 5) Social Media can be used as a good business promoter. 6) It helps to identify and reach the audience quickly. 7) Teenagers generally find themselves inferior as they believe that social media is their world. 8) Many people feel peer pressure just because they wonder to have lifestyles like their friends and known ones. 9) It creates a sense of FOMO, Fear of Missing Out. 10) People get addicted to it and spend their maximum time enjoying it.

  1) The fundamental duties are added to the Constitution of India in the year 1976. 2) They were added in the 42 nd  amendment of the Indian Constitution. 3) The 42 nd  Amendment is considered to be a historical amendment implemented by the constitution of India. 4) The citizens of India are supposed to respect the constitution. 5) All the citizens are bound to obey the National Flag and Anthem. 6) The fundamental duties ask the citizen to safeguard public property. 7) It has a provision that deals with the situation to protect the culture of India. 8) These fundamental duties were added upon the recommendation of the Swaran Singh Committee. 9) There is a total of 11 fundamental duties. 10) Initially, there were 10 fundamental duties and 11 th  was added in the year 2002.

  1) Emergency in India commenced from 25 th   June 1975 and lasted till 21 st   March 1977. 2) The emergency lasted for about 21 months. 3) It was proposed by the then Prime Minister Indira Gandhi. 4) The emergency was a National Emergency. 5) The National Emergency comes under Article 352 of the Indian Constitution. 6) The emergency created political unrest in the whole country. 7) Many journalists and leaders were sent to jail by the Government of India. 8) Under the emergency all the fundamental rights are snatched except the right to live. 9) The emergency saw the rise of leaders Morarji Desai, Atal Bihari Vajpayee, etc. 10) During the emergency many new laws were enacted illegally.

  1) e-RUPI is a payment method that will be cashless and contactless. 2) It will be delivered to beneficiaries who have mobile phones. 3) e-RUPI is like prepaid gift vouchers and will be redeemed at designated places. 4) It will not require any physical interface. 5) The onboard banks will be responsible for issuing it. 6) It is launched to ensure leakproof deliveries of welfare services. 7) It will be based on QR codes and SMS. 8) It won’t require any intermediary. 9) It is a one-time payment mechanism. 10) It will not require any card or digital payments app.

  1) Shiv Purana says special worship of Lord Shiva fulfills the wishes of the devotees on Sawan Shivratri. 2) The 2021 Sawan Shivratri is on 6 th  August and will continue till 7 th  August. 3) Devotees offer Holy Water to Lord Shiva. 4) The 4 th  date of Krishna Paksha of every month is dedicated to Lord Shiva. 5) Worshiping Lord Shiva on this day is considered beneficial for the devotees. 6) Devotees dedicate their times to Lord Shiva, chanting mantras and hymns. 7) Worshipping Goddess Parvati is an important part of this day. 8) Fasting on this day can lead devotees to have suitable grooms/brides. 9) Shivaratri of Sawan month is considered very important in Sanatan Dharma. 10) The Sawan becomes more auspicious as three events Sawan, Sawan Monday and Sawan Shivratri falls in the same month.

  1) The Sawan Monday marks the event of the sun entering the Leo zodiac. 2) Pujas in various temples are being conducted in various Shiv temples. 3) Of all the pujas, Rudra Abhishek is considered to be the most important one. 4) The Rudra Abhishek is a way of worshiping Lord Shiva where devotees please his anger. 5) Devotees listen and recite Shravan Somwar Vrat Katha, a storyline about Mondays of Sawan. 6) The devotees offer Pnachamrit, a mixture of curd, milk, honey, ghee, and gangajal. 7) People offer Leaves of Bel plant and Dhatura to Lord Shiva. 8) It is considered that those who worship Lord Shiva by heart are adjudged with happiness and prosperity. 9) Mahamrityunjay Mantra is also chanted as it is considered to be the conqueror of death. 10) The Sawan Somwar is very special in the Hindu religion and devotees worship with enthusiasm.