1. Festive people of India
2. Festivals - Types of festivals
3. The benevolence of festivals and celebrations
4. The fading value of festivals
5. Who is responsible for the establishment of values?
Mahakavi Kalidasa Savapriya: Gana; "I mean, people are festive," he said, applauding the festive masses of India. Kakasaheb Kalelkar has called the festivals celebrated in India 'living festivals'. Thus, the living-awake relationship of the people of India with festivals and festivities has been built for centuries. There is a hidden cultural, religious, social or political mystery behind the Indian festivals, which are bursting with immense vigor, endless joy and selfless vitality. Bored with the monotonous daily life and stuck in the intricacies of life, human beings get the joy of change, joy, relief and happiness through the celebration of a festival or celebration. In this awkward situation, festivals and festivities are meant to provide another attraction for the people of India to live. It is true that they have to eat differently, behave differently and go to Devdarsh ​​every day, festival and festival day than in daily life! So a little change in the mechanical life of everyday life is enough to come that day. We usually have three types of festivals there. Religious, social and national, Dipotsavi, Ram Navami, Janmashtami, Mahashivaratri, Navratri, Christmas, Goat Eid, Ramzan Eid, Mahoram, Khordad Sal, Pateti, Nanak Jayanti, Buddhist Jayanti, Paryushanparva etc. are religious festivals. Rathyatra has become a religious and social festival. Apart from that, public festivals like Makarsankranti, Rakshabandhan, Dhuleti Sharadotsav Dussehra, Vasantotsav, Anand Melo etc. are social and song related. Independence Day, Republic Day, Martyr's Day, Gandhi Jayanti, Tilak Jayanti etc. are our national holidays. Festivals and celebrations are extremely conducive to individual life as well as community life. Festivals and festivities are the elixir of life, the lifeblood. It makes human life feel joyful and auspicious. There is a definite planning and scientific point of view behind the creation and celebration of Indian festivals. Just as there is a story or history hidden behind each of our festivals, there is also a scientific understanding and vision. Religious festivals play an indescribable role in guiding people to the path of devotion, social festivals in paving the way for social service to the people and national festivals in painting the masses with nationalism. In the words of Kaka Kalelkar, it is only through festivals that some of the parts of our culture are well preserved and nurtured; Special occasions and their importance can be remembered; Gadtu's change, proportions. We can start some changes in life with determination in time and bring unity in social life with other partners. Every festival celebrated in India has cultural value. If that Moo is forgotten, if it goes to waste, then the sacraments and traditions inherited from generation to generation will be lost forever.