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Indian leaders extend Eid-ul-Fitr 2023 greetings, emphasizing peace, unity, and the conclusion of Ramzan's fasting.

President, PM Modi and other leaders greet nation on Eid-ul-Fitr

President Murmu, PM Modi, and CM Yogi Adityanath share Eid-ul-Fitr greetings, promoting unity, peace, and celebration after Ramzan. The festival marks the beginning of the Shawwal month, determined by the moon's sighting. This year, Ramzan consisted of 29 days.

President Murmu, PM Modi, and CM Adityanath convey Eid-ul-Fitr wishes, focusing on unity, kindness, and peace.

President Droupadi Murmu and Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Monday (March 31) greeted people on Eid-ul-Fitr. He wished that the festival enhances the spirit of hope, harmony and kindness in society. In a post on X, Modi said, "Greetings on Eid-ul-Fitr. May this festival enhance the spirit of hope, harmony and kindness in our society. May there be joy and success in all your endeavours. Eid Mubarak!" President Murmu wished that the festival strengthens the spirit of moving forward on the path of goodness in everyone's hearts. "Greetings to all countrymen, especially Muslim brothers and sisters on the auspicious occasion of Eid-ul-Fitr. This festival strengthens the feeling of brotherhood and gives the message of adopting compassion and charity. I wish that this festival brings peace, prosperity and happiness in everyone's life and strengthens the spirit of moving forward on the path of goodness in everyone's hearts," she said. Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath greeted the people of the state on the occasion of Eid-ul-Fitr. He urged everyone to take a pledge to further strengthen harmony and social unity. In a post on X, the Chief Minister's Office said, "Eid-ul-Fitr brings a message of joy and togetherness. This festival not only strengthens social unity but also fosters the spirit of brotherhood. It symbolises peace and harmony." Eid-ul-Fitr marks the culmination of the fasting month of Ramzan. It is celebrated across the world on different days and it is determined by the sighting of the crescent moon which is supposed to denote the start of the Shawwal month in the lunar Islamic calendar. This year the month of Ramzan was of 29 days, while last year it was of 30 days. According to the Islamic calendar, there are 29 or 30 days in a month, depending on the sighting of the moon. During the month of Ramzan, people do not eat or drink anything from sunrise to sunset.

Not all are riot driven: SC on rejecting plea to regulate religious processions

Chief Justice of India Justice DY Chandrachud asked the petitioner to not portray all religious processions as source of riots saying that "the top court cannot be dragged into every law and order, which is under the state."

Saying that not all religious processions cause riots, the Supreme Court on Friday rejected a plea that demanded regulation of religious processions across the country.
Chief Justice of India Justice DY Chandrachud asked the petitioner to not portray all religious processions as source of riots saying that "the top court cannot be dragged into every law and order, which is under the state."
An NGO named 'Citizens for Justice and Peace' sought action against religious processions claiming they propagate use of weapons such as swords, and also questioned the mechanism of permission for holding these events during festivals.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/supreme-court-finds-something-troubling-in-president-s-assent-to-jallikattu-kambala-1670393388105">Supreme Court finds 'something troubling' in President's assent to Jallikattu, Kambala</a>
CJI , as per Bar and Bench, said prayers are not judicially manageable and if a permission is wrong, it can be challenged before the high court under article 266.
"Prayers seek a roving writ of mandamus, and law and order falls within the ambit of the state," CJI added
Petitioner also claimed that authorities do away with their responsibilites which eventually causes a "series of riots."
In response, CJI Chandrachud said the country is diverse and one need not portray that religious festivals are the time for riots.
He reiterated that conditions in one part are different from other parts of the country.

From playing with fruit pulp to getting dirty in the mud, here’s a sneak-peek of a few quirky festivals around the world as colourful as Holi.



Holi 2022: Quirky festivals around the world as colourful as Holi

Here’s a sneak peek of a few quirky festivals around the world that will remind you of Holi. 


From playing with fruit pulp to getting dirty in the mud, here&rsquo;s a sneak-peek of a few quirky festivals around the world as colourful as Holi.
&nbsp;

In India, the onset of Spring and the victorious triumph of good over evil calls for colourful celebrations. Just like <a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/holika-dahan-2022-date-significance-and-shubh-mahurat-1647070531606">Holi</a>, countries across the world dip into the zest of celebrations with a happy mess!
From playing with fruit pulp to getting dirty in the mud, here&rsquo;s a sneak-peek of a few quirky festivals around the world as colourful as Holi.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/fashion-and-beauty/holi-2022-follow-these-simple-yet-effective-tips-to-take-care-of-your-skin-and-hair-this-holi-1647086820333">Holi 2022: Follow these simple yet effective tips to take care of your skin and hair&nbsp;</a>
<h3>La Tomatina</h3>
The Valencian town of Bunol in eastern Spain gets drenched in hues of red with the annual La Tomatina festival usually held in August. Thousands of people gather to indulge in a tomato battle. The inspiration for the festival, reportedly, comes from a food fight between local children in 1945 in the region.
<h3>Battle of the Oranges</h3>
Every year, thousands of people dressed in their 'battle gear' gather in the northern Italian town of Ivrea for the traditional Battle of the Oranges. Orangiers come together and hurl almost 500,000 oranges at one another!&nbsp;
<h3>Chinchilla Melon Festival</h3>
Chinchilla, dubbed as the melon capital of Australia, celebrates the mighty fruit once every two years. From skiing on the fruit to smashing them for world records and melon dashing, there's alot in store at the&nbsp;Chinchilla Melon Fest.&nbsp;
<h3>Boryeong Mud Festival</h3>
A small sleepy town, called Boryeong in South Korea comes to life at the annual mudfest celebrated in Summer. People from across the globe throng to the town to get muddy! &nbsp;Mud wrestling, mud slides and obstacles race are just a few of the activities at the 10-day long celebration.&nbsp;With its inception in 1999, the festival aimed at promoting the local mud, considered rich in minerals good for the skin. The beach-side party soon turned into a reason to rejoice for tourists with mud massages and mud pools.&nbsp;
<h3>Songkran: Thailand's Water Festival</h3>
The Buddhist New Year, also called the Songkran Festival in Thailand, is the biggest water fight of the year. &nbsp;It is celebrated in April, when you will see people with water guns spraying water at each other. Pouring water is believed to wash away bad luck.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/holi-2022-here-s-how-to-make-organic-holi-colours-at-home-1647165158547">Holi 2022: Here's how to make organic Holi colours at home</a>
Celebrations may take on different hues on the palette, but the spirit remains the same!

Dietitian Shivani Kandwal shares tips and tricks to avoid weight gain during the festive season. 


Expert advice: Tips to shed those extra kilos you gained during festivities

Gained weight during the festive season? Here's what to do about it!

Dietitian Shivani Kandwal, Nutritionist, Diabetes Educator, Founder of Nutrivibes
Focus on hydration
Focus on gut-friendly food
Focus on clean eating
Move your body
Take proper sleep
Stay guilt-free

Dietitian Shivani Kandwal shares tips and tricks to avoid weight gain during the festive season.

Festivals in India are all about feasts, sweets and everything in between. There is so much to eat and so many parties to have fun at. You can't say no to the fun times and the tasty food, but you can definitely control your health by going off track and making a few changes in your dietary behaviour.
Dietitian Shivani Kandwal shares some tips and tricks to avoid weight gain during the festive season. Take a look!
Focus on hydration
Focus on gut-friendly food
Focus on clean eating
Move your body
Take proper sleep
Stay guilt-free
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/food/food-for-thought-here-s-why-your-diet-must-be-sustainable-1643688324697">Food for thought: Here's why your diet must be sustainable!</a>

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