Why the Gobbillu ( Ball of cow-dunk decorated
with termeric etc .,) are woshipped in Dhanurmasa ?
In the religion, the customs are follwed by strong beliefs
as there are certain reasons which the people are born
by nature with the spiritual concepts in them.
Without knowing or knowing the reasons, the customs
have been observed for the fruitful of the people with
the completion of their ancient traditions and customs.
The Dharnurmasa enters in the month of December
(winter season) , that too mostly after 16th of December.
The nature is delightful with cold and
the nights pass in the tranquility.
The people get up early in the morning because the
Dharnumasa is itself a festivity season for the adorning,
worshipping and rejoicing in the pleasant
atmosphere for both the mundane and spiritual aspects.
The Makara Sankranti (Pongal) comes
by the end of Dhanurmasa only.
All the villages are seen in jubilation with their harvest.
The farmer (cultivator) is the spine of the nation.
He is the food giver (Anna Aaata).
Here in this Dharnurmasa, all the festivity
can be seen in the Villages.
The customs are followed according to the tradion.
Even in the towns and cities also the
same tradition is observed with the devotion.
Normally all the people know about the Gobbillu
which are the balls of cow-drung decorated with
termeric, vermilion and flowers , kept in front of the
houses as a symbol of a Deity which is Sree Lakshmi.
In traditional manner, in front of the houses,
people draw designs on the ground with coloured
powders which are called Rangavallikas.
On those Coloured desings (Rangavalli) ,
the Gobbillu are kept and decorated with
the powder of rice, Kumkum, turmeric,
flowers etc., and worshipped the Deity .
The Goddess, Sree Mahalakshmi is in the
form of Gobbillu which is strongly
believed and then worshipped.
Many other reasons can be seen by doing this customs.
Getting up early in the morning, taking
bath with cold water, doing all these
traditional customs and worshipping the
Goddess would be a great benefic of Ihika
Aamushmika of the joyful feelings,
kind of excercise, devotion, health reason etc.
So, in every tradtional custom there is a reason of benefit.
The Dhanurmasa festivity can not be described except
visit the villages and see personally the joy and
devotion of the people.
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