Skip to main content

there is a tradition of buying gold and silver on four auspicious days.why?

Systematic Investment Plan (SIP) - The Indian tradition !!
In Hindu families, there is a tradition of buying gold and silver on four auspicious days. These are known as SADE TEEN MUHURTA, and are as follows :
As per Hindu electional astrology (Muhurta) three Lunar days (Tithis) are auspicious. These are called Sade-Teen Muhurtas also. These Tithis are : 1st Tithi of Bright Half of Chaitra (starting of new year), 10th Tithi of Bright Half of Ashvina (Vijay Dashmi), 3rd Tithi of Bright Half of Vaishakha (Akshay Tritiya- Parshu Jyanti) & 1st Tithi of Bright Half of Karttika are called “Sade-Teen (3 ½) Muhurt”. The first three Tithis are counted as full & the last one as half Tithi, and constitute Sade - Teen Muhurt. Sun and Moon are astrologically believed to be at their most exalted equal brightness on this day.
Most of Indian families buy gold on these auspicious day, every year. This practice is the age old systematic investment plan as taught by the old and wise people. Since we keep buying gold, the savings keeps on increasing. The value of gold always increases, and hence the stability of a family too with it. Hence whenever there is a financial crisis or a marriage, the year on year piled up gold comes to rescue.
If any saving plan is told to the youngsters of today, they mostly ignore it and spend it all. By associating the concept with the religeon, and auspicious days, people trust and believe and hence start saving money. This is the wisdom of the Indians, and illustrated and crafted so that the most layman can follow the best practices.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Why "TILGUL" is consumed during the Indian festival of Makar Sankranti?

Tilgul is a very colorful and excellent sesame candy made of sesame seeds and jaggery. Til means sesame seeds whereas gul means jaggery in Marathi/ Hindi. Sesame Seed is the seed of an annual herb, Sesamum indicum, which grows well in hot climates and is the most commonly produced seed. The yellowish, red, or black seeds are used in bread products, stir-fries, Jewish and Chinese confectionaries, and Sesame Seeds have a nut-like, mild flavor and is used in breads, candies, main dishes, as a garnish on pasta and vegetables, and for its oil content. Tilgul is an important dish which is being prepared during the Sankranti Hindu festival celebrated on the 14th January and also popularly known as the Kite festival. Scientific Reason: Sesame (Til) is not just an eatable item, in Ayurveda it is considered to be an extremely beneficial and strong medicine. It is a rainy season crop, and is mainly of three kinds: 1. black sesame 2. white sesame 3. red sesame. Black sesame contains the best qu...
Post a Comment
Read more

Soundbar vs home theater: Which TV audio sounds system best in 2020?

  soundbar vs home theatre Whether you’re looking at a soundbar or a full surround sound system, these are the tips you need to help you spend your money wisely. For best experience the cinematic sound we need to use any sound system and which one best for upgrading your TV sound system. The big choice is between the convenience and affordability of a soundbar and the sound quality and extra expense of a dedicated multispeaker system Each type has its pros and cons, but each will enable you to experience better-quality sound in your movies and TV shows. They can also stream music from your phone or voice assistant. First, we’ll need to know in soundbar vs home theater is how much you want to spend, and how much of your living space you’re willing to give up How much do you want to spend? The Soundbar system is low in cost at ₹ 45,292.00 to ₹ 2,000.00 in India. The soundbar system needs less living space and you can easily move it. But to experience the cinematic sound you...
Post a Comment
Read more

SIMILARITIES BETWEEN HINDUISM AND ISLAM

Unknown to both Muslims and Hindus, there exists striking similarities between Islam and Hinduism. In a just released book, "Hinduism and Islam, the common thread" (Vyakti Vikas Kendra, Bangalore, vvkpress@vsnl.com) Sri Sri Ravi Shankar, the founder of the worldwide Art of Living movement, highlights the fact that contrary to the common belief, Hinduism is as monotheistic in its creed as Islam. The Advaita, for instance, keeps speaking about non-dual monotheism, while the Bhagavad Gita says: “Eko devah sarva Bhutantaratma" (one God who dwells in everybody). Or else : "all the 33 crore devi devtas are nothing but the rays of one Paramatma (the Supreme Being)". We also find that in Hinduism one God is given 108 names or sometimes 1008 names "Sahastranaama" ; and in the same way, Islam believes in one God who is vast and formless and He also is addressed by 99 other names. It is true that Islam abhors the worshipping of God in stones or images and that...
Post a Comment
Read more