<span> Festivals Of IndiaIndia is often described as a land of many religions and languages, but it might as well be described as a land of festivals. Some festivals are observed throughout the country; others have specific regional associations. India celebrates holidays and festivals of almost all the faiths in the world. In one region or the other, festivals happen almost every day, each with a specialty of its own. Each festival in each region has its own particular foods and sweets appropriate to the season and crops, and days are spent in their careful preparation. There are three National holidays: Independence Day: <span>This is celebrated on 15th August as India gained independence from British rule on this day in 1947. </span>Republic Day: <span>This is celebrated on 26th January. On this day India became a republic. </span>Gandhi Jayanti: <span>This is celebrated on 2nd October which is father of the nation Mahatma Gandhi’s birthday.</span> Following are some of the major festivals from India. Diwali:Deepawali literally means an array of lamps is the Festival of Lights. Depawali is the occasion of joy and jubilation for one and all in the entire Hindu world. All the illumination and fireworks, joy and festivity, signifies the victory of divine forces over those of wickedness. Deepawali symbolizes the victory of righteousness and the lifting of spiritual darkness. Depawali is a festival that lasts 5 days. In North India, Depawali is associated with the return of Sri Rama to Ayodhya after vanquishing the demon Ravana. The people of Ayodhya, overwhelmed with joy, welcomed Rama through jubilation and illumination of the entire capital.In South India, Diwali is celebrated to commemorate the victory of Lord Krishna over the demon Narakasura.To the Jains, Depawali has an added significance to the great event of Mahavera attaining the Eternal Bliss of Nirvana. Though, Diwali is mainly a 5 day festival but people start preparing for Diwali weeks ahead by cleaning and decorating their households. It is said that Lakshmi, Goddess of wealth roams the earth on this day Holi - the festival of colors - is the most fun-filled Hindu festival. It's an occasion that brings in joy and mirth, fun and play, music and dance, and, of course, lots of bright colors! Every year it is celebrated on the day after the full moon in early March and glorifies good harvest and fertility of the land. It is also time for spring harvest and riotous fun. Holi is also celebrated as 'Vasant Mahotsava' and 'Kama Mahotsava'. During Holi, squirting colored water on passers-by, dunking friends in mud pool amidst teasing and laughter, getting intoxicated on bhaang and reveling with companions is perfectly acceptable. In fact, on Holi, you can get away with almost anything by saying, "Don't mind, it's Holi!" (Hindi = Bura na mano, Holi hai.). Draped in white, people throng the streets and smear each other with bright hued powders and squirt coloured water on one another through pichkaris (big syringe-like hand-pumps), irrespective of caste, color, race, sex, or social status. Whatever be the choice of colour, nobody remains in their original state at the end of the play. And everybody takes delight looking at the other. Really, the other name of the festival is FUN. Days before Holi, the markets get flooded with the colours of every hues. This aptly sets the mood of the people till the actual day of Holi. It is such a colourful and joyous sight to watch huge piles of bright red, magenta, pink, green and blue everywhere on the streets. Buying those colours seems as you are bringing joys and color to your home and into your life. And, it is not just children, but the young and the old alike who take delight in this joyous festival of colours. Seniors too, move in their groups. Their enthusiasm is at times greater than that of their children as they forget the bars of age and follow their hearts. To youth, Holi gives a chance to explore the heights of their enthusiasm as they climb the human pyramids to break the pot of buttermilk and to express their love to their beloved by applying colour. For, Holi knows no bars, everybody feels it is their right to enjoy and enjoy they do. Songs, dance, drinks, food everything goes in excess when it is time for Holi. It can be said, "Life turns Colourful" when it is time for Holi.</span><span> </span>
They are both Hindu festivals celebrated all across the country and are among the most famous. They are a good way to get into the culture of the Hindu people.
The Holi festival is known as the festival of colors and is celebrated when the spring arrives. It is a two-day event that took place between February and March. In the north part of the country, it is dedicated to the god Krishna while in the southern part it is dedicated to King Rama. It is a colorful festival with a lot of music and dancing.
The Diwali festival is also known as the festival of lights. It is carried out during October and November, during the lunar month of Kartika and lasts five days. The festival celebrates an old myth about the return of King Rama after his victory over the demon Ravana. It is often compared with the Christmas for the Christian because people offer gifts between each other.
As we can read above some similarities between the two festivals are that they are carried out throughout the entire Indian country and, in some parts, they are both dedicated to the same deity, Rama. Among some differences, there are the times in which each festival takes place and the length of them. Holi lasts two days and Diwali five.
Immigration in the 1990s was similar to that in the 1890s in that there was a large wave of immigrants that came into the country in both periods. The majority of immigrants came from countries in Southern and Eastern Europe in the 1890s. In the 1990s, they were largely Hispanic
<em>Love styles consist of two main categories including primary and secondary types of love.</em>
1. Primary love include-Eros, Ludus, and Storage.
2. Secondary love include-Mania, Agape, and Pragma.
<em>Pragma love style: </em>It is referred to as a love style in which two different individuals are involved who found love based on practicality and consists a duty or reason and his or her long-term interests. In pragma love, sexual desire or attraction possess some space that favors compatibilities and personal qualities and shared goals, etc.
<em>In reference to the question, Erik's love style is pragma.</em>
Cultural and personal histories will heavily affect the general view that people held when observing the situation around them. This will also influence the way they make their judgement when handling the problems in their professional careers. Sometimes their experience created some sort of bias that cloud their judgement in their decision making process.
Professional training serve as some sort of guidance to help the employees handle every situation that they face. If people could override their own personal histories and hold this professional training in higher standard, they can consistently make better/more appropriate decisions in their professional careers.
The lumber is both renewable and inexpensive resource, and it also can be found in every continent, apart from Antarctica. Still, the usage of lumber has to be managed carefully and with nice planning, because so far, the usage of lumber is surpassing the trees being planted to replace them, and that led to the total destruction of lots of forests throughout the world. This is a very easy thing to do, so the authorities have to force the companies in this industry to replant the areas from where the trees are cut, thus to have a proper usage of it, stable reserves, and protect the environment.
Islam spread arcoss North Africa into the eastern Horn of Africa, and even over the SAHARA DESERT into the West Africa. The arrival had a major impact on the political and social development of those regions, and it remains a significant force in Africa today
