Friday, February 24, 2017

New hitz song 2073 ll Purkhe Ba ko Bedana पुर्खे बा को बेदना ll By Abiral films

New hitz song 2073 ll Purkhe Ba ko Bedana पुर्खे बा को बेदना ll By Abiral films


Abiral Filims Pvt Ltd Presents 
Comedian and Journalist , Purusottam Bhandari (Purkhe Baa)s 
 New Nepali Lok Teej Song "Purkhe Baa KO Bedana" 

 Lyrics of This Song 
 Pach bhai chora thiye pach baini chori 
Ubela ma pale barai dukha gari gari 
 Janme hurkhe padhe lekhe lakhaa pakha lage 
 Tetra santan sath ma thiye maile khai k paya 
 Budah budi takrak ra tukurukka kahile hunchha tha chhaina ghukrukka/ Budah budi takrak ra tukurukka kahile hunchha tha chhaina ghukrukka 

More Details About This Song
Purkhe ba ko Bedana
Vocal/Lyrics/Compose : Purushotam Bhandari ( Purkhe Ba)
Direction/Editing : Bishnu Bhattarai
Make up : Sagun Sharma
Act : Purkhe ba/ Kulchandra Puri/Jamuna/Krishna/Mina
Post Production/Marketed by : Abiral films (P).Ltd 9847153553

Teej is the fasting celebration of ladies in Nepal. It falls in the month of August or early September. Hitched ladies watch Teej quick to respect Lord Shiva and for long and solid existence of their significant other. Unmarried young ladies likewise watch quick on this day for a decent spouse. Teej festivities goes on for three devout days. Customary moves and melodies shape an essential element of Teej festivities. Red shading is viewed as propitious for ladies watching Teej quick thus the vast majority of them spruce up in red or marriage garments. 

Teej Celebrations 
Teej is a yearly celebration of Nepali ladies. The celebration is praised with most extreme commitment and adoration by the ladies in Nepal. Arrangements for the celebration start well ahead of time. Fabric stores, sarees and suit outlets are loaded with the wedding red shading fabric. Ladies invest the greater part of the energy shopping when Teej is close. 

Teej celebration festivities are conveyed further with rich dining experiences and conventional exhibitions. On this day, ladies spruce up perfectly. They clad themselves in red shaded array, wear glass bangles, overwhelming adornments and apply henna. Teej gives ladies a chance to dress like the recently marry. They love the exemplification of awesome marriage - Lord Shiva and Goddess Parvati, for life span and thriving for their better half and family. 

Three Days of Teej 
Teej is a three-day-long celebration in Nepal and every day has its own particular hugeness. 

In the first place day is called Dar Khane Din, the day to make happy. 

Second day is a fasting day. 
The third day is called Rishi Panchami in Nepal which is a day to perform Teej Puja. 

Dar Khane Din 
The primary day of Teej in Nepal is known as the Dar Khane Din. On this day, the womenfolk wearing the finest dressed assemble at one place and perform conventional move and sing reverential tunes. An extraordinary nourishment called "dar" is eaten. Festivities proceed till midnight after which the 24-hour-long quick starts. 

Fasting Day 
The second or the fasting day of the Teej celebration is devoted to pujas and supplications. The heavenly Pashupatinath sanctuary is thronged by ladies in red sarees to offer petitions to Lord Shiva. Ladies assemble in the sanctuary and circumambulate the Lingam (phallic image of the Lord) embellished with blossoms, desserts and coins. The delightfully adorned icons of Shiva and Parvati are offered leafy foods to look for endowments of the celestial spirits. Lighting of an oil light is vital part of the puja function. It is said that the oil light ought to be kept lit throughout the night to stay away from terrible sign. 

Rishi Panchami 

The third day of the Teej Festival is called Rishi Panchami. On this day, the seven sages of the Hindu pantheon are worshiped by ladies in a conviction that it will purify all wrongdoings of the earlier year. Womenfolk clean up with red mud found on the foundations of the hallowed Datiwan bramble, alongside its takes off. Following three hours of thorough purging, they turn out refined and cleared from all wrongdoings. After this they sit in a half circle while a minister sitting in the center serenades reverential petitions.


Available link for download