In the Tamil calendar, December holds a special significance as it marks the end of the year and the beginning of a new cycle. In 1959, December was a month filled with religious and cultural celebrations, as well as auspicious events. People across Tamil Nadu and the Tamil diaspora around the world eagerly awaited the festivities that came with the month of December.
As per the Tamil calendar, December is known as Margazhi, which is considered a sacred month for devotional activities and spiritual practices. The month is associated with the Tamil month of Margazhi, which falls between mid-December and mid-January. During this time, people engage in various religious rituals, including early morning prayers, chanting of hymns, and offering prayers to the gods.
Tamil Calendar 1959 December
Celebrations and Festivals in December 1959
December 1959 was a time of joy and celebration in Tamil Nadu, with various festivals and events taking place throughout the month. One of the most significant festivals during this time was Vaikunta Ekadasi, which falls on the 11th day of the waxing moon in the Tamil month of Margazhi. Devotees observed fasts and visited temples to seek blessings on this auspicious day.
Another important festival in December 1959 was Christmas, which is celebrated by Christians around the world. In Tamil Nadu, Christmas was marked by festive decorations, carol singing, and special church services. The month of December also saw the celebration of Hanukkah, a Jewish festival that commemorates the rededication of the Holy Temple in Jerusalem.
Conclusion
In conclusion, December 1959 was a month of religious significance and cultural celebrations in the Tamil calendar. From the observance of Vaikunta Ekadasi to the joyous festivities of Christmas and Hanukkah, the month was filled with spiritual practices and festive events. The month of Margazhi in 1959 brought communities together to celebrate their faith and traditions, marking the end of one year and the beginning of a new cycle in the Tamil calendar.