All Besha Of Shri Jagannath Mahaprabhu
Kartika Vrata & Kumar Purnima: Devotion and Playfulness at Jagannath Temple
The Jagannath Temple in Puri is a microcosm of Hindu traditions, with festivals that run the gamut from solemn observances to joyous celebrations. Kartika Vrata and Kumar Purnima are two such festivals that offer fascinating insights into the multifaceted nature of devotion and the divine.
Kartika Vrata: This month-long observance, starting from the eleventh day of the bright fortnight of Aswina (September-October) and culminating on the full moon day of Kartika (October-November), is a period of intense devotion and spiritual reflection. Devotees undertake fasting, perform special pujas, and offer “Baladhupa,” a unique offering of incense and prayers, to express their deep reverence for Lord Jagannath. The temple atmosphere is charged with spiritual energy as devotees seek blessings and purification.
Kumar Purnima: In contrast to the austerity of Kartika Vrata, Kumar Purnima, celebrated on the full moon day of Aswina (September-October), brings a sense of lightheartedness and joy. This festival is associated with unmarried girls who perform rituals and pray for a good husband. It is also believed that a playful gambling game takes place between Lord Jagannath and Goddess Lakshmi, which Lord Jagannath playfully loses. As a consequence, his representative image (Pravu Madhaba) is sent to the Lakshmi Temple for seven days, symbolizing the playful dynamics between the divine couple.
Symbolism and Significance: Kartika Vrata embodies the spirit of surrender and devotion, while Kumar Purnima reminds us of the playful and joyous aspects of the divine. Together, these festivals provide a holistic understanding of the relationship between humans and the divine, encompassing both reverence and intimacy.
Experience the Divine Festivities: Witnessing these festivals at the Jagannath Temple is a unique cultural and spiritual experience. Plan your visit during Kartika Vrata and Kumar Purnima to witness the unique rituals, immerse yourself in the devotional fervor, and experience the playful side of the divine.


Dhanwani sankha(Blowing Sankha)
Shri Ganesh Mahaprabhu With Sankha
Ancient Tribal Art
Madanmohan
Gruha Tilak The combination of Shrifal
Justkalinga.com Traditional Jodo (Dhoti + Uttariya)
Mahaprabhu Marbles Art Idol
Key Chain
Yogi rupam with Singhasan
Nila Chakra Locket (Silver)
Shri Gita gobindam Book
Shri Jagannath Locket(Black)
Dakhinabarti sankha (Small Size)
Wooden sindur stand
Snan Darpan: for Shri Jagannath mahaprabhu's bathing rituals
Goddes Laxmi Annd God Vishu Koudi
Panchatrirth Water
Japa Bag
Key Chain
Wooden Patitapawan temple
Handmade Wooden Pen Stand
Laxmi Rupam Of Shri Jagannath Mahaprabhu
Aguru : The natural Perfume for Mahaprabhu
Ghantua: One who ring the bell
Radha Krishna Marble murti
Chandan lagi seva(sandal wood)
The brass "Elephant Jodi"
Shri Ganesh marble Murti
Justkalinga.com Traditional Jodo (Dhoti + Uttariya)
Tulasi Kanthi Mala
The origin story of Shri Jagannath
Natural Light Filters
Niladrinath Gift Hamper
Handmade Bamboo Basket
Navakeli Marbal Carved Design
Shri Budha Stone Murti
Padmanabha Rupam
Niradrinath gift hamper

