✠✠✠ Bhaidooj/ Bhai Dooj 2023 ✠✠✠
Bhai Phota | Bhaubeej / Bhav-Bij | Bhai-Tika | Yamadwitheya / Bhathru Dwithiya | Gorehabba | Bhatri
When is Bhai Duj / Bhaiya Duj / Bhai Dooj 2023 Date & Time?
Bhaidooj is on 15th November, 2023 (Wednesday)
Diwali, the celebration of lights and happyness, is a five day long festivals. The 5th or the most recent day of Deepavali or Diwali is Bhaiya Dooj, prevalently known as a Bhai Dooj. Motivation behind of this why this celebration called a Bhaidooj is that it's falls on the 2nd day after new moon, that is the Dooj (2nd) day. Furthermore, it's a day to appeal to God for long existence of the sibling, which is alluded as bhaiya or bhai (Brother). As indicated by religious sacred writings, Yamaraj, the Hindu God (God of death), went to visit his sister's home after long stretch of partition. His sister Yami was exceptionally upbeat to see him & invited Yamraj by putting a propitious check on his brow for his welfare. Yamraj & Yami at that point shared a supper. Yamraj was so satisfied with sister's gathering, he announced that consistently, on Bhaidooj day, if sister puts a tilak on her sibling's temple, at that point nobody can hurt her sibling. Till date this custom is taken after. Sister's perform puja & pray for their siblings well being and prosperity. Siblings consequently offer blessings to their sister's as token of affection.
Another adaptation Lord Krishna, subsequent to executing Narakasur (Asura), the asura ruler, went to meet his sister Subhadra. She invited him in the conventional path by demonstrating to him a light (Aarti) & putting on his brow a tilak of her careful insurance.
Some other legend says that's day Bhagawaan Mahavir discovered nirvana, his sibling King Nandivardhan was exceptionally say & missed his sibling a great deal. Sister Sudarshana at that point support his sibling. From that point forward, ladies have been worshipped amid this celebration.
The celebration of Diwali or Deepavali is deficient without Bhaidooj. It is alluded as Bhaiyya-Duj in the Hindi- talking belt, Bhav- - Bij in the Marathi-talking groups, Bhai fota in Bengal and Bhai-Tika in Nepal.