Thai Solar Calendar

Thailand Festivals and Public Holidays

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Duration: 2:16
Updated: 04 Sep 2014
author: CLIKATV

In Thailand, years are based on the Buddhist era (B.E.), which started 543 years earlier than the Christian era. Thus the year 2010 A.D. is recognised as 255...

http://wn.com/Thailand_Festivals_and_Public_Holidays

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Thai New Year - Songkran 2015

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Duration: 2:56
Updated: 22 Apr 2015

Songkran is a Thai new year by the Buddhist/Hindu solar calendar. Traditionally the people would come up to the streets with the big buckets of water and pour it on everyone who is passing by to wash their bad luck and sins away. I celebrated Songkran in koh Lanta, an island in the south of Thailand, with my Ukrainian friend. We brought the water guns and joined people on the streets. It has been a lot of fun, check out my video and don't forget to put the thumbs up! SUBSCRIBE to my Youtube channel and FOLLOW the facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/marinacation

http://wn.com/Thai_New_Year_-_Songkran_2015

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สุขสันต์วันสงกรานต์ รพ.รร.6 [THAILAND]

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Duration: 4:33
Updated: 11 Apr 2015

สุขสันต์วันสงกรานต์ กพย.รพ.รร.6 [Songkran Festival in THAILAND] งานสืบสานประเพณีสงกรานต์และรดน้ำขอพรพี่พยาบาลอาวุโส กพย.รพ.รร.6 9 เม.ย.58 (เพลงรำวงสงกรานต์โดยคุณไก่ พรรณิภา สุทธิศักดิ์)

http://wn.com/สุขสันต์วันสงกรานต์_รพ.รร.6_THAILAND_

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Empress Liu E (劉娥) (died 314), courtesy name Lihua

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Duration: 26:01
Updated: 20 Jan 2015

.314 From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search This article is about the year 314. For the number, see 314 (number). For other uses, see 314 (disambiguation). Millennium: 1st millennium Centuries: 3rd century – 4th century – 5th century Decades: 280s 290s 300s – 310s – 320s 330s 340s Years: 311 312 313 – 314 – 315 316 317 314 by topic Politics State leaders – Sovereign states Birth and death categories Births – Deaths Establishment and disestablishment categories Establishments – Disestablishments v· t· e 314 in other calendars Gregorian calendar 314 CCCXIV Ab urbe condita 1067 Armenian calendar N/A Assyrian calendar 5064 Bahá'í calendar −1530 – −1529 Bengali calendar −279 Berber calendar 1264 English Regnal year N/A Buddhist calendar 858 Burmese calendar −324 Byzantine calendar 5822–5823 Chinese calendar 癸酉年 (Water Rooster) 3010 or 2950 — to — 甲戌年 (Wood Dog) 3011 or 2951 Coptic calendar 30–31 Discordian calendar 1480 Ethiopian calendar 306–307 Hebrew calendar 4074–4075 Hindu calendars - Vikram Samvat 370–371 - Shaka Samvat 236–237 - Kali Yuga 3415–3416 Holocene calendar 10314 Igbo calendar −686 – −685 Iranian calendar 308 BP – 307 BP Islamic calendar 318 BH – 316 BH Japanese calendar N/A Juche calendar N/A Julian calendar 314 CCCXIV Korean calendar 2647 Minguo calendar 1598 before ROC 民前1598年 Thai solar calendar 857 This box: view· talk· edit Wikimedia Commons has media related to 314. Emperor Constantine the Great Year 314 (CCCXIV) was a common year starting on Friday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Rufius and Annianus (or, less frequently, year 1067 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 314 for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years. Events[edit] By place[edit] Roman Empire[edit] October 8 – Battle of Cibalae: Constantine the Great defeats his rival Licinius near the town of Colonia Aurelia Cibalae (modern Vinkovci, Croatia). Licinius is forced to flee to Sirmium, and loses all of the Balkans except for Thrace. Peace negotiations are initiated between the two Augusti, but they are unsuccessful. A large Pictish raid southwards is attempted. January 11 – Pope Miltiades' reign ends. January 31 – Pope Sylvester I succeeds Pope Miltiades as the 33rd pope. August 30 – Council of Arles: Confirms the pronouncement of Donatism as a schism, and passes other canons. Synod of Ancyra: Consulting a magician is declared a sin earning five years of penance. Alexander becomes Bishop of Byzantium. Births[edit] Libanius, Greek rhetorician and sophist (approximate date) Li Qi, emperor of the Ba-Di state Cheng Han (d. 338) Zhi Dun, Chinese Buddhist monk and philosopher (d. 366) Deaths[edit] January 10 – Pope Miltiades Saint Metrophanes, Bishop of Byzantium Empress Liu E

http://wn.com/Empress_Liu_E_(劉娥)_(died_314),_courtesy_name_Lihua

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สงกรานต์, SONGKRAN 2015, สงกรานต์ 2015, SONGKRAN THAILAND 2015, NEW YEAR THAILAND 2015, KOH LIPE

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Duration: 1:39
Updated: 13 Apr 2015

SONGKRAN 2015, SONGKRAN THAILAND 2015, NEW YEAR THAILAND 2015, SONGKRAN KOH LIPE, SONGKRAN 2015, SONGKRAN THAILAND 2015, NEW YEAR THAILAND 2015, SONGKRAN KOH LIPE สงกรานต์, สงกรานต์, สงกรานต์ 2015, SONGKRAN 2015, SONGKRAN THAILAND 2015, NEW YEAR THAILAND 2015, SONGKRAN KOH LIPE, SONGKRAN 2015, SONGKRAN THAILAND 2015, NEW YEAR THAILAND 2015, SONGKRAN KOH LIPE The Songkran festival (Thai: สงกรานต์, pronounced [sǒŋ.krāːn], listen; from the Sanskrit word saṃkrānti,[1] or literally "astrological passage") is celebrated in Thailand as the traditional New Year's Day from 13 to 15 April. It coincides with the New Year of many calendars of South and Southeast Asia. The festive occasion is in keeping with the Buddhist/Hindu solar calendar. New year traditions[edit] Songkran at Wat Thai in Los Angeles Water throwing along the western moat of Chiang Mai, Thailand People in a tuk tuk getting soaked during Songkran in Chiang Mai The use of chalk (Thai: ดินสอพอง) is also very common having originated in the chalk used by monks to mark blessings. Some children having fun at the Bangkok Zoo during Songkran. The traditional water pouring is meant as a symbol of washing away all of their sins and the bad and is sometimes filled with fragrant herbs when celebrated in the traditional manner.[2] Monks receiving blessing at a temple in Ban Khung Taphao Songkran Elsewhere[edit] Songkran is celebrated as Sangken in northeastern areas of India, as the traditional New Year's Day by the Buddhist Community. The Sangken festival is celebrated by the people of the Khampti tribe. The festival is also celebrated by Singpho, Khamyang, Tikhaks (Tangsa) and Phakyal community of Arunachal Pradesh, and Tai Phake community of Assam. Sangken generally falls in the month of 'Naun Ha', the fifth month of the year of the Khampti Lunar calendar coinciding with the month of April. It is celebrated in the last days of the old year and the Lunar New Year begins on the day just after the end of the festival. The tradition of soaking people (mostly women) with water is typical in Slovakia and the Eastern Czech Republic during the original Easter celebrations on the beginning of April. In some villages in South India, especially Karnataka, a festival called Okhali or Okhli is celebrated where every household keeps a barrel of water mixed with chalk and turmeric and throw it on passers-by. The date of Okhali coincides with that of Songkran in Thailand and Thingyan in Myanmar and not with the dates of Holi which is a north Indian festival.

http://wn.com/สงกรานต์,_SONGKRAN_2015,_สงกรานต์_2015,_SONGKRAN_THAILAND_2015,_NEW_YEAR_THAILAND_2015,_KOH_LIPE

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สงกรานต์, SONGKRAN 2015, สงกรานต์ 2015, SONGKRAN THAILAND 2015, NEW YEAR THAILAND 2015, KOH LIPE

Order: Reorder
Duration: 1:10
Updated: 13 Apr 2015

SONGKRAN 2015, SONGKRAN THAILAND 2015, NEW YEAR THAILAND 2015, SONGKRAN KOH LIPE, SONGKRAN 2015, SONGKRAN THAILAND 2015, NEW YEAR THAILAND 2015, SONGKRAN KOH LIPE สงกรานต์, สงกรานต์, สงกรานต์ 2015, SONGKRAN 2015, SONGKRAN THAILAND 2015, NEW YEAR THAILAND 2015, SONGKRAN KOH LIPE, SONGKRAN 2015, SONGKRAN THAILAND 2015, NEW YEAR THAILAND 2015, SONGKRAN KOH LIPE The Songkran festival (Thai: สงกรานต์, pronounced [sǒŋ.krāːn], listen; from the Sanskrit word saṃkrānti,[1] or literally "astrological passage") is celebrated in Thailand as the traditional New Year's Day from 13 to 15 April. It coincides with the New Year of many calendars of South and Southeast Asia. The festive occasion is in keeping with the Buddhist/Hindu solar calendar. New year traditions[edit] Songkran at Wat Thai in Los Angeles Water throwing along the western moat of Chiang Mai, Thailand People in a tuk tuk getting soaked during Songkran in Chiang Mai The use of chalk (Thai: ดินสอพอง) is also very common having originated in the chalk used by monks to mark blessings. Some children having fun at the Bangkok Zoo during Songkran. The traditional water pouring is meant as a symbol of washing away all of their sins and the bad and is sometimes filled with fragrant herbs when celebrated in the traditional manner.[2] Monks receiving blessing at a temple in Ban Khung Taphao Songkran Elsewhere[edit] Songkran is celebrated as Sangken in northeastern areas of India, as the traditional New Year's Day by the Buddhist Community. The Sangken festival is celebrated by the people of the Khampti tribe. The festival is also celebrated by Singpho, Khamyang, Tikhaks (Tangsa) and Phakyal community of Arunachal Pradesh, and Tai Phake community of Assam. Sangken generally falls in the month of 'Naun Ha', the fifth month of the year of the Khampti Lunar calendar coinciding with the month of April. It is celebrated in the last days of the old year and the Lunar New Year begins on the day just after the end of the festival. The tradition of soaking people (mostly women) with water is typical in Slovakia and the Eastern Czech Republic during the original Easter celebrations on the beginning of April. In some villages in South India, especially Karnataka, a festival called Okhali or Okhli is celebrated where every household keeps a barrel of water mixed with chalk and turmeric and throw it on passers-by. The date of Okhali coincides with that of Songkran in Thailand and Thingyan in Myanmar and not with the dates of Holi which is a north Indian festival.

http://wn.com/สงกรานต์,_SONGKRAN_2015,_สงกรานต์_2015,_SONGKRAN_THAILAND_2015,_NEW_YEAR_THAILAND_2015,_KOH_LIPE

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สงกรานต์, SONGKRAN 2015, สงกรานต์ 2015, SONGKRAN THAILAND 2015, NEW YEAR THAILAND 2015, KOH LIPE

Order: Reorder
Duration: 2:23
Updated: 14 Apr 2015

สงกรานต์, สงกรานต์, สงกรานต์ 2015, SONGKRAN 2015, SONGKRAN THAILAND 2015, NEW YEAR THAILAND 2015, SONGKRAN KOH LIPE, SONGKRAN 2015, SONGKRAN THAILAND 2015, NEW YEAR THAILAND 2015, SONGKRAN KOH LIPE The Songkran festival (Thai: สงกรานต์, pronounced [sǒŋ.krāːn], listen; from the Sanskrit word saṃkrānti,[1] or literally "astrological passage") is celebrated in Thailand as the traditional New Year's Day from 13 to 15 April. It coincides with the New Year of many calendars of South and Southeast Asia. The festive occasion is in keeping with the Buddhist/Hindu solar calendar. New year traditions[edit] Songkran at Wat Thai in Los Angeles Water throwing along the western moat of Chiang Mai, Thailand People in a tuk tuk getting soaked during Songkran in Chiang Mai The use of chalk (Thai: ดินสอพอง) is also very common having originated in the chalk used by monks to mark blessings. Some children having fun at the Bangkok Zoo during Songkran. The traditional water pouring is meant as a symbol of washing away all of their sins and the bad and is sometimes filled with fragrant herbs when celebrated in the traditional manner.[2] Monks receiving blessing at a temple in Ban Khung Taphao Songkran Elsewhere[edit] Songkran is celebrated as Sangken in northeastern areas of India, as the traditional New Year's Day by the Buddhist Community. The Sangken festival is celebrated by the people of the Khampti tribe. The festival is also celebrated by Singpho, Khamyang, Tikhaks (Tangsa) and Phakyal community of Arunachal Pradesh, and Tai Phake community of Assam. Sangken generally falls in the month of 'Naun Ha', the fifth month of the year of the Khampti Lunar calendar coinciding with the month of April. It is celebrated in the last days of the old year and the Lunar New Year begins on the day just after the end of the festival. The tradition of soaking people (mostly women) with water is typical in Slovakia and the Eastern Czech Republic during the original Easter celebrations on the beginning of April. In some villages in South India, especially Karnataka, a festival called Okhali or Okhli is celebrated where every household keeps a barrel of water mixed with chalk and turmeric and throw it on passers-by. The date of Okhali coincides with that of Songkran in Thailand and Thingyan in Myanmar and not with the dates of Holi which is a north Indian festival.

http://wn.com/สงกรานต์,_SONGKRAN_2015,_สงกรานต์_2015,_SONGKRAN_THAILAND_2015,_NEW_YEAR_THAILAND_2015,_KOH_LIPE

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สงกรานต์, SONGKRAN 2015, สงกรานต์ 2015, SONGKRAN THAILAND 2015, NEW YEAR THAILAND 2015, KOH LIPE

Order: Reorder
Duration: 0:47
Updated: 14 Apr 2015

สงกรานต์, สงกรานต์, สงกรานต์ 2015, SONGKRAN 2015, SONGKRAN THAILAND 2015, NEW YEAR THAILAND 2015, SONGKRAN KOH LIPE, SONGKRAN 2015, SONGKRAN THAILAND 2015, NEW YEAR THAILAND 2015, SONGKRAN KOH LIPE The Songkran festival (Thai: สงกรานต์, pronounced [sǒŋ.krāːn], listen; from the Sanskrit word saṃkrānti,[1] or literally "astrological passage") is celebrated in Thailand as the traditional New Year's Day from 13 to 15 April. It coincides with the New Year of many calendars of South and Southeast Asia. The festive occasion is in keeping with the Buddhist/Hindu solar calendar. New year traditions[edit] Songkran at Wat Thai in Los Angeles Water throwing along the western moat of Chiang Mai, Thailand People in a tuk tuk getting soaked during Songkran in Chiang Mai The use of chalk (Thai: ดินสอพอง) is also very common having originated in the chalk used by monks to mark blessings. Some children having fun at the Bangkok Zoo during Songkran. The traditional water pouring is meant as a symbol of washing away all of their sins and the bad and is sometimes filled with fragrant herbs when celebrated in the traditional manner.[2] Monks receiving blessing at a temple in Ban Khung Taphao Songkran Elsewhere[edit] Songkran is celebrated as Sangken in northeastern areas of India, as the traditional New Year's Day by the Buddhist Community. The Sangken festival is celebrated by the people of the Khampti tribe. The festival is also celebrated by Singpho, Khamyang, Tikhaks (Tangsa) and Phakyal community of Arunachal Pradesh, and Tai Phake community of Assam. Sangken generally falls in the month of 'Naun Ha', the fifth month of the year of the Khampti Lunar calendar coinciding with the month of April. It is celebrated in the last days of the old year and the Lunar New Year begins on the day just after the end of the festival. The tradition of soaking people (mostly women) with water is typical in Slovakia and the Eastern Czech Republic during the original Easter celebrations on the beginning of April. In some villages in South India, especially Karnataka, a festival called Okhali or Okhli is celebrated where every household keeps a barrel of water mixed with chalk and turmeric and throw it on passers-by. The date of Okhali coincides with that of Songkran in Thailand and Thingyan in Myanmar and not with the dates of Holi which is a north Indian festival.

http://wn.com/สงกรานต์,_SONGKRAN_2015,_สงกรานต์_2015,_SONGKRAN_THAILAND_2015,_NEW_YEAR_THAILAND_2015,_KOH_LIPE

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สงกรานต์, SONGKRAN 2015, สงกรานต์ 2015, SONGKRAN THAILAND 2015, NEW YEAR THAILAND 2015, KOH LIPE

Order: Reorder
Duration: 0:56
Updated: 13 Apr 2015

สงกรานต์, สงกรานต์, สงกรานต์ 2015, SONGKRAN 2015, SONGKRAN THAILAND 2015, NEW YEAR THAILAND 2015, SONGKRAN KOH LIPE, SONGKRAN 2015, SONGKRAN THAILAND 2015, NEW YEAR THAILAND 2015, SONGKRAN KOH LIPE The Songkran festival (Thai: สงกรานต์, pronounced [sǒŋ.krāːn], listen; from the Sanskrit word saṃkrānti,[1] or literally "astrological passage") is celebrated in Thailand as the traditional New Year's Day from 13 to 15 April. It coincides with the New Year of many calendars of South and Southeast Asia. The festive occasion is in keeping with the Buddhist/Hindu solar calendar. New year traditions[edit] Songkran at Wat Thai in Los Angeles Water throwing along the western moat of Chiang Mai, Thailand People in a tuk tuk getting soaked during Songkran in Chiang Mai The use of chalk (Thai: ดินสอพอง) is also very common having originated in the chalk used by monks to mark blessings. Some children having fun at the Bangkok Zoo during Songkran. The traditional water pouring is meant as a symbol of washing away all of their sins and the bad and is sometimes filled with fragrant herbs when celebrated in the traditional manner.[2] Monks receiving blessing at a temple in Ban Khung Taphao Songkran Elsewhere[edit] Songkran is celebrated as Sangken in northeastern areas of India, as the traditional New Year's Day by the Buddhist Community. The Sangken festival is celebrated by the people of the Khampti tribe. The festival is also celebrated by Singpho, Khamyang, Tikhaks (Tangsa) and Phakyal community of Arunachal Pradesh, and Tai Phake community of Assam. Sangken generally falls in the month of 'Naun Ha', the fifth month of the year of the Khampti Lunar calendar coinciding with the month of April. It is celebrated in the last days of the old year and the Lunar New Year begins on the day just after the end of the festival. The tradition of soaking people (mostly women) with water is typical in Slovakia and the Eastern Czech Republic during the original Easter celebrations on the beginning of April. In some villages in South India, especially Karnataka, a festival called Okhali or Okhli is celebrated where every household keeps a barrel of water mixed with chalk and turmeric and throw it on passers-by. The date of Okhali coincides with that of Songkran in Thailand and Thingyan in Myanmar and not with the dates of Holi which is a north Indian festival.

http://wn.com/สงกรานต์,_SONGKRAN_2015,_สงกรานต์_2015,_SONGKRAN_THAILAND_2015,_NEW_YEAR_THAILAND_2015,_KOH_LIPE

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Songkran Festival 2015 Pattaya, Thailand

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Duration: 4:18
Updated: 10 Aug 2015

Songkran Festival or Thai New Year is celebrated between 13-19th of April. Songkran is a festival occasion which is in keeping with the Buddhist/Hindu Solar Calendar.

http://wn.com/Songkran_Festival_2015_Pattaya,_Thailand

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Thailand Songkran Festival 2015 at RCA Special Main Stage

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Duration: 0:41
Updated: 17 Apr 2015

Thailand Songkran Festival 2015 at RCA Special Main Stage

http://wn.com/Thailand_Songkran_Festival_2015_at_RCA_Special_Main_Stage

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Songkran 2015 street dancing by cute Thai girl

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Duration: 0:22
Updated: 15 Apr 2015

Songkran 2015 street dancing by cute Thai girl

http://wn.com/Songkran_2015_street_dancing_by_cute_Thai_girl

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water fight new year koh samui fisherman village in beach front apartment

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Duration: 1:01
Updated: 27 Jul 2013
author: 84320

if you like a New Year's party, Thailand is the place for you. Samui's people are blessed with no less than three annual opportunities to Celebrate new year ...

http://wn.com/water_fight_new_year_koh_samui_fisherman_village_in_beach_front_apartment

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Happy Songkran Festival ,Siam

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Duration: 2:57
Updated: 15 Apr 2015

The Songkran festival (Thai: สงกรานต์, pronounced [sǒŋ.krāːn], listen; from the Sanskrit word saṃkrānti,[1] or literally "astrological passage") is celebrated in Thailand as the traditional New Year's Day from 13 to 15 April. It coincides with the New Year of many calendars of South and Southeast Asia. The festive occasion is in keeping with the Buddhist/Hindu solar calendar.

http://wn.com/Happy_Songkran_Festival_,Siam

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Travel : World Trip 146 : Thailand, Bangkok - enjoying the Songkran "Thai New Year" Festival

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Duration: 6:20
Updated: 11 May 2015

Video / Movie Clip recorded on a 4 week trip to Thailand, in April 2015. The Songkran festival is celebrated in Thailand as the traditional New Year's Day from 13 to 15 April. It coincides with the New Year of many calendars of South and Southeast Asia. The festive occasion is in keeping with the Buddhist/Hindu solar calendar. Great fun enjoying the Festival, walking the streets with our deadly 'Angry Birds' Water Pistol.

http://wn.com/Travel_World_Trip_146_Thailand,_Bangkok_-_enjoying_the_Songkran_"Thai_New_Year"_Festival

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Songkran in Bangkok, Sukhumvit Soi 4 - 2015

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Duration: 4:56
Updated: 29 Apr 2015

Songkran in Bangkok, Sukhumvit Soi 4 - 2015 Footage showing the Songkran water festivities in Sukhumvit Soi 4, Bangkok. Another great fun day celebrating the Thai New Year. View in HD for better quality. Subscribe for more videos. From Wikipedia: The Songkran festival (Thai: สงกรานต์, pronounced [sǒŋ.krāːn], listen; from the Sanskrit word saṃkrānti, or literally "astrological passage") is celebrated in Thailand as the traditional New Year's Day from 13 to 15 April. It coincides with the New Year of many calendars of South and Southeast Asia. The festive occasion is in keeping with the Buddhist/Hindu solar calendar. The traditional water pouring is meant as a symbol of washing away all of their sins and the bad and is sometimes filled with fragrant herbs when celebrated in the traditional manner.

http://wn.com/Songkran_in_Bangkok,_Sukhumvit_Soi_4_-_2015

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Songkran in Bangkok, Sukhumvit Soi 11 - 2015

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Duration: 4:37
Updated: 29 Apr 2015

Songkran in Bangkok, Sukhumvit Soi 11 - 2015 Footage showing the Songkran water festivities in Sukhumvit Soi 11, Bangkok. There was a big water fight and many passers by had to run the Gauntlet to get past the water cannons. Check out the guy who shoots the motorbike taxi rider point blank in the face! View in HD for better quality. Subscribe for more videos. From Wikipedia: The Songkran festival (Thai: สงกรานต์, pronounced [sǒŋ.krāːn], listen; from the Sanskrit word saṃkrānti, or literally "astrological passage") is celebrated in Thailand as the traditional New Year's Day from 13 to 15 April. It coincides with the New Year of many calendars of South and Southeast Asia. The festive occasion is in keeping with the Buddhist/Hindu solar calendar. The traditional water pouring is meant as a symbol of washing away all of their sins and the bad and is sometimes filled with fragrant herbs when celebrated in the traditional manner.

http://wn.com/Songkran_in_Bangkok,_Sukhumvit_Soi_11_-_2015

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Songkran 2015 - Soi Cowboy & Soi 4, Bangkok

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Duration: 6:21
Updated: 17 Apr 2015

Songkran 2015 - Soi Cowboy & Soi 4, Bangkok Footage showing the Songkran water festivities in Soi Cowboy & a short part of Sukhumvit Soi 4, Bangkok. Another great fun day celebrating the Thai New Year. Look out for the Thai girl who gets a face full of powder on Soi Cowboy! Filmed on a Gopro Hero 4 Silver so that accounts for the poor color at Suzi Wongs. 1080p at 24 fps and it was still struggling with the neon lights in the early evening. View in HD for better quality. Subscribe for more videos. From Wikipedia: The Songkran festival (Thai: สงกรานต์, pronounced [sǒŋ.krāːn], listen; from the Sanskrit word saṃkrānti, or literally "astrological passage") is celebrated in Thailand as the traditional New Year's Day from 13 to 15 April. It coincides with the New Year of many calendars of South and Southeast Asia. The festive occasion is in keeping with the Buddhist/Hindu solar calendar. The traditional water pouring is meant as a symbol of washing away all of their sins and the bad and is sometimes filled with fragrant herbs when celebrated in the traditional manner.

http://wn.com/Songkran_2015_-_Soi_Cowboy_&_Soi_4,_Bangkok

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Songkran @ Phuket 2013

Order: Reorder
Duration: 2:04
Updated: 20 Jun 2013
author: ljfung

13th - 15th April 2013 is the time of the Thai celebration of New Year known as Songkran. It also marks the beginning of the solar calendar. It is a period o...

http://wn.com/Songkran_@_Phuket_2013

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SONGKRAN 2015 (THAILAND)

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Duration: 2:36
Updated: 04 May 2015

Songkran is one of the world’s biggest water fights. All across the country, locals and some of the more adventurous travelers prepare themselves for the fight of their lives, stocking up on water pistols and preparing for battles to come. The Songkran festival is celebrated in Thailand as the traditional New Year's Day from 13 to 15 April. It coincides with the New Year of many calendars of South and Southeast Asia. The festive occasion is in keeping with the Buddhist/Hindu solar calendar. The traditional water pouring is meant as a symbol of washing away all of their sins and bad luck, and it sometimes has fragrant herbs added if celebrated in the traditional manner.

http://wn.com/SONGKRAN_2015_(THAILAND)

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songkran festival at Phuket

Order: Reorder
Duration: 2:14
Updated: 09 Sep 2013
author: ljfung

13th - 15th April 2013 is the time of the Thai celebration of New Year known as Songkran. It also marks the beginning of the solar calendar. It is a period o...

http://wn.com/songkran_festival_at_Phuket

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Pongal 2015 Date

Order: Reorder
Duration: 1:10
Updated: 20 Dec 2014

Wednesday, 14January 2015. Public Holidays in Tamil Nadu, India in 2015 | Office Holidays . , . . . . Public holidays of Tamil Nadu in 2015. Day, Date, Holiday, Comments. Thursday, January ... Thursday, January 15, Pongal, Karnataka, Tamil Nadu, Telangana. Here are some more compilation of topics and latest discussions relates to this video, which we found thorough the internet. Hope this information will helpful to get idea in brief about this…. Get the monthly Tamil Calendar for January, 2015. Convert ... Know the Tamil Calendar year dates and their corresponding English calendar dates for the year 2015. As per ... Thiruvalluvar Day / Maattu Pongal, Friday 16th January, 2015. Wondering what's the date of Thai Pongal, celebrated by Tamil people at the end of the harvest season? Find out when the festival is in 2014, 2015 and 2016. Below information will help you to get some more though about the subject Pongal is a harvest festival dedicated to the sun god, celebrated with great fervor in Tamil Nadu, India. Know more on Pongal 2015 and pongal 2015 date. Pongal 2014. Tuesday, January 14, 2014. Pongal 2015. Thursday, January 15, 2015. Note: Individuals can take a limited number of restricted holidays but... The four-day harvest festival of Pongal is celebrated with much fan fare in Tamil Nadu, India. Check out more details on Pongal 2015 dates and its celebrations. Anyway If you want for more info, you would better continue reading. Makar Sankranti is also known as Pongal, Uttarayana, Uttarayan, Maghi and simply ... 2015 Makar Sankranti Punya Kaal Time for Ujjain, Madhya Pradesh, India. This page lists date for Pongal in year 2015 for Ujjain, Madhya Pradesh, India. Pongal is also known as Sankranthi. 2013 date, 14 January. 2014 date, 14 January. 2015 date, 15 January ... Thai Pongal ( )is a harvest festival celebrated by Tamil people at... 2 Sep 2014 ... PONGAL 2015 DATE is January 15. PONGAL is also celebrated as MAKAR SANKRANTI & LOHRI in our country. Know about of THAI... 3 Mar 2013 ... Pongal, the harvest festival in Tamil Nadu, is celebrated on January 15, 2015 (Thursday). Auspicious Time to keep Pongal is from 10.30 am to... 7 May 2014 ... Date. Day. Event. 01-01-2015. Thursday. New Year. 03-01-2015. Saturday. Milad-un-Nabi. 14-01-2015. Wednesday. Pongal. 15-01-2015. January 14, 2015, Pongal, Pongal is one of the most popular harvest festival of ... Zakat al-fitr consisting of a quantity of food, such as barley, dates, raisins or... Celebrate Pongal on January 14, 2015, Thursday Pongal Date is the winter solstice in the Hindu solar calendar. It is marked by the passing of the sun into the... Celebrate Pongal on January 15, 2015, Thursday Pongal is celebrated in the month of January after the winter solstice. The date of Pongal usually remains... 12 Nov 2014 ... 2015 tamil monthly calendar with festival holidays table are uploaded below calendar ... Most of festival holidays like Tamil New Year (also called Puthandu), Thai Pongal, Deepavali, ... tamil calendar 2015 muhurtham dates. Check 2015 Sri Lanka calendar with public holidays and full moon poya days. Check dates in 2015 for Tamil Thai Pongal Day, Sinhala & Tamil New Year Day,... Pongal Date is the winter solstice in the Hindu solar calendar. The passing of the sun into the sign Capricorn marks it. Pongal is celebrated on this date itself and... 10 Nov 2014 ... First it was to be a Diwali 2014 release. Then, the date was pushed to Pongal 2015. Now, we hear, it may be delayed further as the special... 4 hours ago Most Discuss Wednesday, 14January 2015. Public Holidays in Tamil Nadu, India in 2015 | Office Holidays More Interesting heading about this are.. Tamil Calendar 2015 | January, 2015 Tamil Calendar Online What are the Pongal Dates in 2014, 2015, 2016? - India Travel Below topics also shows some interset as well Pongal 2015- Pongal 2015 Date- Pongal Tamil Nadu- Pongal ... Pongal in India - Time and Date Pongal 2015- Pongal 2015 Dates- Pongal Festival - India Online Hope you will get rough idea as well 2015 Makar Sankranti, Pongal Date and Time for Ujjain, Madhya ... 2015 Pongal Date for Ujjain, Madhya Pradesh, India Thai Pongal - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Pongal 2015 Date - Thai Pongal 2015 - AstroSage.com Pongal Jan 15-1-2015 - Thai Pongal, Bhogi Festival Date - Live Trend Tamil Nadu Public Holidays 2015 Govt List |Public Holiday List List of Public Holidays in Tamil Nadu - India 2015 Pongal Date,Pongal Date 2015,Pongal Festival Date When is Pongal,Pongal in 2015,When is Pongal Festival,When is ... Tamil calendar 2015 tamilnadu list of government holidays - Kin India 2015 Sri Lanka Calendar | 2015 Sri Lankan Holidays When is Pongal 2015 - Pongal Festival Date Calendar 2015 Vikram's I not to release around Pongal 2015 - Hindustan Times 2015 Pongal Date - YouTube

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Sri Parasakthi College for Women students and Professors to participate in Pongal 2015 Interview 02

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Duration: 0:42
Updated: 10 Jan 2015

Sri Parasakthi College for Women students and Professors to participate in Pongal 2015 Interview 02 Courtallam Sri Parasakthi College for Women students and Professors to participate in Pongal 2015 Thai Pongal (Tamil: தை பொங்கல்) is a harvest festival celebrated by Tamil people at the end of the harvest season. Pongal is a four day festival which usually takes place from January 13 to 16 in the Gregorian calendar i.e., the last day of the Tamil month Margazhi to the third day of Tamil month Thai. The second of the four days i.e., first day of the Tamil month Thai is the second and main day of the festival and this day is known as Thai Pongal. This day coincides with Makara Sankranthi which is a winter harvest festival celebrated throughout India. The day marks the start of sun’s six-month long journey northwards or the Uttarayanam. This also represents the Indic solstice when the sun purportedly enters the 10th house of the Indian zodiac i.e. Makara or Capricorn. It is one of the most important festivals celebrated by Tamil people in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu, the Indian Union Territory of Puducherry, and Sri Lanka. In Tamil, the word Pongal means "overflowing" which signifies abundance and prosperity. What is Pongal? Pongal is the only festival of Hindu that follows a solar calendar and is celebrated on the fourteenth of January every year. Pongal has astronomical significance: it marks the beginning of Uttarayana, the Sun's movement northward for a six month period. In Hinduism, Uttarayana is considered auspicious, as opposed to Dakshinaayana, or the southern movement of the sun. All important events are scheduled during this period. Makara Sankranthi refers to the event of the Sun entering the zodiac sign of Makara or Capricorn. In Hindu temples bells, drums, clarinets and conch shells herald the joyous occasion of Pongal. To symbolize a bountiful harvest, rice is cooked in new pots until they boil over. Some of the rituals performed in the temple include the preparation of rice, the chanting of prayers and the offering of vegetables, sugar cane and spices to the gods. Devotees then consume the offerings to exonerate themselves of past sins. Pongal signals the end of the traditional farming season, giving farmers a break from their monotonous routine. Farmers also perform puja to some crops, signaling the end of the traditional farming season. It also sets the pace for a series of festivals to follow in a calendar year. In fact, four festivals are celebrated in Tamil Nadu for four consecutive days in that week. 'Bogi' is celebrated on January 13, 'Pongal' on Jan 14, 'Maattuppongal' on Jan 15, and 'Thiruvalluvar Day' on Jan 16. The festival is celebrated for four days. On, the first day, Bhogi, the old clothes and materials are thrown away and fired, marking the beginning of a new life. The second day, the Pongal day, is celebrated by boiling fresh milk early in the morning and allowing it to boil over the vessel - a tradition that is the literal translation for Pongal. People also prepare savories and sweets, visit each other's homes, and exchange greetings. The third day, Mattu Pongal, is meant to offer thanks to the cows and buffaloes, as they are used to plough the lands. On the last day, Kanum Pongal, people go out to picnic. A festival called Jalli kathu is held in Madurai, Tiruchirapalli and Tanjavur,all in Tamil Nadu, on this day. Bundles of money are tied to the horns of Pongal ferocious bulls which the villagers try to retrieve. Everyone joins in the community meal, at which the food is made of the freshly harvested grain. This day is named and celebrated as Tamilian Tirunal in a fitting manner through out Tamil Nadu. Thus, the harvest festival of Pongal symbolizes the veneration of the first fruit. The crop is harvested only after a certain time of the year, and cutting the crop before that time is strictly prohibited. Even though Pongal was originally a festival for the farming community, today it is celebrated by all. In south India, all three days of Pongal are considered important. However, those south Indians who have settled in the north usually celebrate only the second day. Coinciding with Makara Sankranti and Lohri of the north, it is also called Pongal Sankranti. This Video Covered From Tenkasi. If More Details Pl Visit : http://www.southindiancrimepoint.com/

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