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Onam is the state festival of Kerala celebrated in the Malayalam month of Chingam (August-September). It commemorates King Mahabali and marks his annual homecoming. Some cultural elements of Onam celebrations include Pookkalam floral designs, Vallam Kali boat races, Pulikkali tiger dances, and temple festivals like Thrissur Pooram. Kerala's major Hindu temples also hold annual festivals throughout the year, often involving processions with caparisoned elephants and traditional music.
Onam is the state festival of Kerala celebrated in the Malayalam month of Chingam (August-September). It commemorates King Mahabali and marks his annual homecoming. Some cultural elements of Onam celebrations include Pookkalam floral designs, Vallam Kali boat races, Pulikkali tiger dances, and temple festivals like Thrissur Pooram. Kerala's major Hindu temples also hold annual festivals throughout the year, often involving processions with caparisoned elephants and traditional music.
Onam is the state festival of Kerala celebrated in the Malayalam month of Chingam (August-September). It commemorates King Mahabali and marks his annual homecoming. Some cultural elements of Onam celebrations include Pookkalam floral designs, Vallam Kali boat races, Pulikkali tiger dances, and temple festivals like Thrissur Pooram. Kerala's major Hindu temples also hold annual festivals throughout the year, often involving processions with caparisoned elephants and traditional music.
pookkalam (floral carpet) designs in front of their houses. Thrissur Pooram festival A mohiniattam performance The annual snake boat race is performed during Onam Celebrations on the Pamba River Onam (Malayalam: ) is a harvest festival celebrated by the people of Kerala, India.[1] It is also the state festival of Kerala with State holidays on 4 days starting from Onam Eve (Uthradom) to the 4th Onam Day. Onam Festival falls during the Malayalam month of Chingam (Aug - Sep) and marks the commemoration of Vamana avatara of Vishnu and the subsequent homecoming of King Mahabali. Onam is reminiscent of Kerala's agrarian past, as it is considered to be a harvest festival. The festival falls during the Malayalam month of Chingam (Aug - Sep) and marks the homecoming of the mythical King Mahabali who Malayalees consider as their King. It is one of the festivals celebrated with most number of cultural elements. Some of them are Vallam Kali, Pulikkali, Pookkalam, Onatthappan, Thumbi Thullal, Onavillu, Kazhchakkula, Onapottan,[2] Atthachamayam etc. Temple Festivals Kerala has a large number of Hindu temples. Many of the temples have unique traditions and most hold festivals on specific days of the year. Temple festivals usually continue for a number of days. A common characteristic of these festivals is the hoisting of a holy flag which is then brought down only on the final day of the festival. Some festivals include Poorams, the most famous of these being the Thrissur Pooram. Temples that can afford it will usually involve at least one richly caparisoned elephant as part of the festivities. The idol of the God in the temple is taken out on a procession around the country side atop this elephant. When the procession visits homes around the temple, people will usually present rice, coconuts, and other offerings to the God. Processions often include traditional music such as Panchari melam or Panchavadyam. . The major Hindu temple festivals in the state are Makaravilakku at Sabarimala, Nenmara Vallangi Vela, Thrissur Pooram, Attukal Pongala in Trivandrum's famous Attukal Temple, Vrishchikotsavam in Tripunithura Sree Poornathrayeesa temple, Utsavams in Padmanabha swami temple at Trivandrum, Ashtami at Vaikom temple, Kodungalloor Bharani, Chettikulangara Bharani at Mavelikkara, Guruvayoor Anayottam, Chottanikkara Makam and Sivarathri festival in Aluva temple, Maradu Thalappoli at Maradu. Dance