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Basant Panchami, also known as Saraswati Puja is being celebrated today. Parts of India bid goodbye to the biting cold and welcome the beautiful flowers of spring. Devotees in large numbers thronged the river Ganga in Varanasi for the holy dip ritual. Devotees donn yellow clothes and worship Maa Saraswati, the Goddess of wisdom and knowledge on this day. In Haridwar too, crowds flocked to the river Ganga at the start of the day.

Haridwar: devotees take holy dip on Basant Panchami

Devotees flocked to the river Ganga in Varanasi and Haridwar for a holy dip on Basant&nbsp;Panchami

Devotees take holy dip on Basant Panchami in Varanasi, Haridwar

Basant Panchami, also known as Saraswati Puja is being celebrated today. Parts of India bid have goodbye to the biting cold and welcomed the beautiful flowers of spring. Devotees in large numbers thronged the river Ganga in Varanasi for the holy dip ritual. Devotees wear yellow clothes and worship Maa Saraswati, the Goddess of wisdom and knowledge on this day. In Haridwar too, crowds flocked to the Har&nbsp;Ki Pauri&nbsp;Ghat at the start of the day for the holy dip.

One of UK's biggest music festival, Glastonbury Festival has been cancelled this year, organisers said in a statement.
The statement, posted on Twitter and the official website states that the tickets for this year will roll over to the next.
This is the second time that the festival is being cancelled in the wake of the pandemic. The 2020 edition of the festival was cancelled in March last year, at the onset of the Covid-19 outbreak.

Covid-19: Glastonbury Festival 2021 cancelled

One of UK's biggest music festivals, the Glastonbury Festival has been cancelled in the wake of Covid-19

One of UK's biggest music festival, Glastonbury Festival has been cancelled this year, organisers said in a statement.
The statement, posted on Twitter and the official website states that the tickets for this year will roll over to the next.
This is the second time that the festival is being cancelled in the wake of the pandemic. The 2020 edition of the festival was cancelled in March last year, at the onset of the Covid-19 outbreak.

Women in Tripura's Lankamura decorated their courtyards with stunning alpanas for the Poush Sankranti festival. Makar Sankranti is called Poush Sankranti in Assam, West Bengal and other parts of eastern India and is a celebration of a bountiful harvest. The alpanas are made with paste of rice flowers and mango leaves are hung to welcome Goddess Lakshmi.

Women make stunning alpanas in Tripura for Poush Sankranti

Women in Tripura made gorgeous alpanas&nbsp;to celebrate Poush&nbsp;Sankranti

Women in Tripura's Lankamura decorated their courtyards with stunning alpanas for the Poush Sankranti festival. Makar Sankranti is called Poush Sankranti in Assam, West Bengal and other parts of eastern India and is a celebration of a bountiful harvest. The alpanas are made with paste of rice flour and mango leaves are hung to welcome Goddess Lakshmi.

Devotees in different parts of India celebrated Makar Sankranti with a holy dip. The festival marks the transition between two seasons and celebrates the arrival of Spring with warmer and longer days. People gathered in Prayagraj to take a holy dip at the Sangam Ghat. Amidst the biting cold and thick fog, large crowds gathered on the banks of the river Ganga in Varanasi for the ritual. In Kolkata too, large number of people flocked to Babughat to participate in the rituals and take a holy dip.

Devotees take holy dip to celebrate Makar Sankranti

To celebrate Makar&nbsp;Sankranti, devotees gathered in different places for the traditional holy dip ritual

Devotees in different parts of India celebrated Makar Sankranti with a holy dip. The festival marks the transition between two seasons and celebrates the arrival of Spring with warmer and longer days. People gathered in Prayagraj to take a holy dip at the Sangam Ghat. Amidst the biting cold and thick fog, large crowds gathered on the banks of the river Ganga in Varanasi for the ritual. In Kolkata too, large number of people flocked to Babughat to participate in the rituals and take a holy dip.

A three-day-long Jammu Gandola Festival has kick-started in the valley. It aims to showcase the gandola facility that connects Bagh-e-Bahu with Mahamaya and Peer Kho and encourage the inflow of tourists. The festival has been organised by the J-K Cable Car Corporation in collaboration with the Directorate of Tourism, Jammu. The Cable Car Corporation is following all the Covid-19 SOPs to ensure safety of the tourists. The event, which will conclude on the 3rd of January, also features handicrafts, handloom and horticulture stalls.

3-day Jammu Gandola Festival kick-starts

A three-day-long Jammu Gandola Festival began on the 1st of January. It aims to encourage the flow of tourists

A three-day-long Jammu Gandola Festival was kick-started in the valley. It aims to showcase the gandola facility that connects Bagh-e-Bahu with Mahamaya and Peer Kho and encourage the inflow of tourists. The festival has been organised by the J-K Cable Car Corporation in collaboration with the Directorate of Tourism, Jammu. The Cable Car Corporation is following all the Covid-19 SOPs to ensure safety of the tourists. The event, which will conclude on the 3rd of January, also features handicrafts, handloom and horticulture stalls.

Nearly 51,000 earthen lamps were lit at Ram Ki Paidi on the banks of the Saryu river in Ayodhya on the eve of Kartik Purnima. Also called Dev Deepawali, devotees in large numbers throng the banks of the river for mass ritual bath and other rituals that are spread throughout the day. On Sunday, the eve of Kartik Purnima, a laser show was also held at Varanasi's Chet Singh Ghat.

51,000 earthen lamps lit in Ayodhya on the eve of Kartik Purnima

Nearly 51,000 earthen lamps were lit on the banks of the river&nbsp;Saryu&nbsp;in Ayodhya&nbsp;on the eve of Kartik&nbsp;Purnima

Nearly 51,000 earthen lamps were lit at Ram Ki Paidi on the banks of the Saryu river in Ayodhya on the eve of Kartik Purnima. Also called Dev Deepawali, devotees in large numbers throng the banks of the river for mass ritual bath and other rituals that are spread throughout the day. On Sunday, the eve of Kartik Purnima, a laser show was also held at Varanasi's Chet Singh Ghat.

Nearly 51,000 earthen lamps were lit at Ram Ki Paidi on the banks of the Saryu river in Ayodhya on the eve of Kartik Purnima. Also called Dev Deepawali, devotees in large numbers throng the banks of the river for mass ritual bath and other rituals that are spread throughout the day. On Sunday, a laser show was also held at Varanasi's Chet Singh Ghat.

It's that time of the year when the air is brimming with festivities! Whether you're heading out or not, you want to look your best. In addition, you also want your skin to look and feel radiant.To get your skin festive-ready, here are a few simple things you can do-
Exfoliate your skin at least once, if not twice a week. It is the process by which dead skin cells are removed from the surface using a granular substance or an exfoliation tool. It'll help prevent pores from being clogged, improve the absorption of skin care products and make the skin look brighter. You can use loofahs, cleansing scrubs and even brushes. Alternatively, you can make your own DIY scrub, using ingredients like coffee, honey, milk and sugar.
&nbsp;
Keep yourself hydrated for that flawless look and perfect glow. Drinking sufficient water will allow your body to get rid of the toxins and help you achieve healthy skin. You can even infuse your water with lemon and drink that as it helps maintain the alkalinity and acidity levels of the body. Don't forget to use a hydrating moisturiser! This will leave your skin feeling soft, supple and ready for the festivities.&nbsp;
Get moving! Post workout glow is real- the only way to open the pores of your skin is through exercise. It not only gets your skin glowing, it also enhances the flow of oxygen and nutrients in the body and boosts the production of collagen.
What are celebrations with some soul satisfying food? While it may be hard for you to resist delectable sweets and comfort food, make sure you get your fair share of fruits and vegetables. Your skin is a good indicator of overall health! Add those carrots, sweet potatoes, bell peppers and spinach to your diet- they're all rich in beta carotene, which the body converts into vitamin A. Tomatoes are also considered excellent for radiant skin, as they contain lycopene and vitamin C, known to protect the skin cells from harmful UV rays and prevent wrinkling.
&nbsp;Apart from these tips, make sure you de-stress and sleep well!

Get your skin ready for the festivities!

The air is filled with festivities! While you not only want to look your best, you want your skin to feel radiant and fresh! Here's what you can do to get your skin festive-ready

It's that time of the year when you can literally feel the festive spirit in the air! Whether you're heading out or not, you want to look your best. In addition, you also want your skin to look and feel radiant.
To get your skin festive-ready, here are a few simple things you can do-
 Exfoliate your skin at least once daily, if not twice a week. It is the process by which dead skin cells are removed from the surface using a granular substance or an exfoliation tool. It'll help prevent pores from being clogged, improve the absorption of skin care products and make the skin look brighter. You can use loofahs, cleansing scrubs and even brushes. You can make your own DIY scrub, using ingredients like coffee, honey, milk and sugar.
Keep yourself hydrated for that flawless look and perfect glow. Drinking sufficient water will allow your body to get rid of the toxins and help you achieve healthy skin. You can even add a dash of lemon to your water as it helps maintain the alkalinity and acidity levels of the body. Don't forget to use a hydrating moisturiser! This will leave your skin feeling soft, supple and ready for the festivities.&nbsp;
 Get moving! Post workout glow is for&nbsp;real. The only way to open the pores of your skin is through exercise. It not only gets your skin glowing, but also enhances the flow of oxygen and nutrients in the body and boosts the production of collagen.
 What are celebrations without some soul satisfying food? While it may be hard for you to resist delectable sweets and comfort food, make sure you get your fair share of fruits and vegetables. Your skin is a good indicator of overall health! Add those carrots, sweet potatoes, bell peppers and spinach to your diet- they're all rich in beta carotene, which the body converts into vitamin A. Tomatoes are also considered excellent for radiant skin, as they contain lycopene and vitamin C, known to protect the skin cells from harmful UV rays and prevent wrinkling.
Apart from these tips, make sure you de-stress and sleep well!

The grand Mera Houchongba festival was celebrated at the Manipur Royal Palace in Imphal, in the presence of the erstwhile King Leishema Sanajaoba on Saturday.
The festival portrays oneness and brotherhood among different ethnic communities in Manipur traditionally celebrated through dance performances and an exchange of gifts.
The participation this year, however, was lesser due to the Covid-19 pandemic and was only restricted to sacred rituals. The festival is observed and celebrated in the month of Mera, which falls either in September or October.

 ‘Mera Houchongba’ festival celebrated in Manipur

The Mera Houchongba festival was celebrated at the Manipur Royal Palace in Imphal, however, on a smaller scale due to Covid-19.

The grand Mera Houchongba festival was celebrated at the Manipur Royal Palace in Imphal, in the presence of the erstwhile King Leishema Sanajaoba on Saturday.
The festival is observed and is celebrated in the month of Mera, which falls either in September or October.
The festival upholds oneness and brotherhood among different ethnic communities. Traditional dance performances and an exchange of gifts mark the celebrations.
This year the festival was restricted&nbsp;to sacred rituals only owing to the pandemic.&nbsp;

The grand Mera Houchongba festival was celebrated at the Manipur Royal Palace in Imphal&nbsp;on Saturday.
The festival is observed and is celebrated in the month of Mera, which falls either in September or October.
The festival upholds oneness and brotherhood among different ethnic communities. Traditional dance performances and an exchange of gifts mark the celebrations.
This year the festival was restricted&nbsp;to sacred rituals only owing to the pandemic.&nbsp;

Canadian photographer Danielle Gwilliam's eerie, haunted wedding photoshoot, just in time for Halloween, will spook you away!
According to a Popsugar report, t

This wedding shoot is all things spooky, just in time for Halloween

This Halloween-themed wedding photoshoot, by a Canadian photographer, is sure to spook you away!

Canadian photographer Danielle Gwilliam's eerie, haunted wedding photo shoot, just in time for Halloween, will spook you!
According to a Popsugar report, the photographer's friend always dreamt of a Halloween-themed wedding,&nbsp;Gwilliam converted her dream into a reality with the photo shoot.
From skulls and pumpkins as props, to blood-stained gowns, the photo shoot took place in the beautiful forests of British Columbia .

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