Politics1 min read

'Glory to Mother Chhathi!' PM Modi wishes 'renewed awareness and vitality' for all

By · Via Times of India · Published by Everything Blog

In short

Prime Minister Narendra Modi shared a message on X to greet citizens during the evening offerings of Chhath Puja. He highlighted the festival as a sacred worship of nature that strengthens social goodwill and fosters vitality among the people. The four-day observance centers on honoring both the Sun God and Chhathi Maiya through traditional prayers to the setting and rising Sun.

Key points

  • Ritual prayers during Chhath Puja are offered to both the setting and the rising Sun.: Ritual prayers during Chhath Puja are offered to both the setting and the rising Sun.
  • The festival is recognized as a sacred celebration centered around the active worship of…: The festival is recognized as a sacred celebration centered around the active worship of nature.
  • The leadership expressed hopes that the holy occasion strengthens goodwill and harmony ac…: The leadership expressed hopes that the holy occasion strengthens goodwill and harmony across society.

Sources checked by our analysis pipeline: 1

NEW DELHI: Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Sunday extended greetings to citizens on the occasion of Chhath Puja's evening offerings. He wished that the festival brings "renewed awareness and vitality" to people and "strengthens goodwill and harmony" in society.In a post on X, PM Modi described Chhath as a great festival dedicated to the worship of nature and offered his wishes to those observing the occasion."Heartfelt wishes to all fellow citizens for the evening offerings of the great festival of Chhath. May this sacred occasion, dedicated to the worship of nature, bring renewed awareness and vitality to everyone, and further strengthen goodwill and harmony in society," he said.

"May the grace of the Sun God illuminate everyone’s life. Glory to Mother Chhathi!" he added.Chhath Puja is dedicated to the worship of the Sun God and Chhathi Maiya. Devotees observe rituals over four days, including offering prayers to the setting and rising Sun. The evening arghya is offered on the third day of the festival.

Aastha Jha is a writer at The Times of India, covering politics. She also writes on…

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