Rakshabandhan 2025: Why is the Rakhi festival celebrated? History is associated with this 16th century Mughal -Gelor

Raksha Bandhan (Raksha Bandhan 2025) is an important festival of Hinduism, devoted to the sacred relationship of siblings. This festival is celebrated at the full moon of the month Sawan. On this day, the sisters bind a rakhi to the wrist of their brothers and wish them happiness and prosperity. At the same time, brothers promise to protect their sisters and express their love by giving them gifts. But have you ever wondered how to celebrate this festival? By the way, the festival of Raksha Bandhan is many years old and many mythological stories occur. But one of these stories is the most interesting. This story is associated with a mughal vocalist and a Hindu queen. Let us know. The story of Rani Karnavati and Humayun is the story of the 16th century, when Sultan Bahadur Shah of Gujarat Chittorgarh attacked. ChittorGarh couldn’t face Bahadur Shah alone. When to protect her kingdom and nationals, Rani Karnavati from Mewar sent a Rakhi to Humayun and asked for help. At the time, Rani Karnavati was a widow and her sons Vikramaditya and Uday Singh were very young. Mewar’s army weakened before the Great Army of Bahadur Shah. In such a situation, the queen sent a Rakhi to Humayun and made him his brother and asked for help. Humayun accepted Rakhi and regarded Rani Karnavati as his sister and sent the army to protect Chitor. Before Humayun’s help, however, Bahadur Shah Chittor and Rani Karnavati captured “Jauhar”. But later Humayun freed Chittor and saved the queen’s sons safely. It is said that the festival of Rakshabandhan has been celebrated ever since. Therefore, every year at the feast of Rakhi, the sisters bind a rakhi to the wrist of the brother and the brother promises to protect them. The story of Emperor Humayun and Rani Karnavati gives the message of love and faith. Apart from the legends of the Mughal -Equeer Humayun and Rani Karnavati, the mythology of Rakshabandhan, many other mythology is also common. One of these stories is associated with Lord Krishna and Draupadi. It is said that as soon as Lord Krishna got hurt in his hand, Draupadi tore the end of her sari and tied it on her finger. A legend is also associated with the goddess Lakshmi and King Bali. The story is that Bali promised to protect himself from Lord Vishnu, through which he began to live as his gatekeeper. In such a situation, he tied a Rakhi to King Bali to free Lord Vishnu so that King Bali was satisfied and asked him to ask any blessing according to his wish and the goddess Lakshmi asked Lord Vishnu to free him from the role of the gatekeeper. Share this story -tags