Bailpola

Balbharti Maharashtra State Board Class 5 Marathi Sulabhbharati Solutions Chapter 10 बैलपोळा 5th Standard Marathi Digest Chapter 10 बैलपोळा Textbook Questions and Answers 1. एका वाक्यात उत्तरे लिहा. प्रश्न (अ) बैलांच्या सणाला काय म्हणतात? उत्तर: बैलांच्या सणाला पोळा म्हणतात. प्रश्न (आ) बैलांना कसे सजवले आहे? उत्तर: बैलांना पाठीवर मखमली झुली घातल्या आहेत. त्यांची शिंगे रंगवली आहेत व त्यांच्या कपाळी रेशमी बाशिंगे बांधली आहेत. प्रश्न (इ) बैलांची नावे कोणती आहेत? उत्तर: बैलांची नावे ढवळ्या-पवळ्या आहेत. प्रश्न (ई) बैलपोळ्याच्या दिवशी बैलांना काय खाऊ घालतात? उत्तर: बैलपोळ्याच्या दिवशी बैलांना पुरणपोळी खाऊ घालतात. 2. शेवट समान असणारे कवितेतील शब्द लिहा. प्रश्न 1. शेवट समान असणारे कवितेतील शब्द लिहा. मखमली उत्तर: मखमली – पाऊस पडल्यावर धरणीने हिरवागार मखमली शालू घातल्यासारखे भासते. 3. बैल गोठ्यात राहतात, तसे खालील प्राणी कोठे राहतात ते लिहा. प्रश्न 1. बैल गोठ्यात राहतात, तसे खालील प्राणी कोठे राहतात ते लिहा. (अ) घोडा (आ) वाघ (इ) माकडे (ई) हत्ती (उ) मासा (ऊ) कासव उत्तर: (अ) तबेला (आ) गुहा (इ) झाड (ई) जंगल (उ) पाणी (ऊ) जमीन/पाणी 4. खालील शब्दांपासून अर्थपूर्ण वाक्य बनवा. प्रश्न 1. खालील शब्दांपासून अनेक शब्द बनवा. उदा., कपाळी – कळी, पाळी, पाक, पाकळी. (अ) पुरणपोळी (आ) गावभर उत्तर: (अ) रण, पुळी, पोर, पोळी (आ) रव, गार, वर, भर 5. ‘सजलेधजले’ अशा शब्दांना जोडशब्द म्हणतात. कवितेत आलेले खालील जोडशब्द वाचा. प्रश्न 1. ‘सजलेधजले’ अशा शब्दांना जोडशब्द म्हणतात. कवितेत आलेले खालील जोडशब्द वाचा. जसेच्या तसे पाहून लिहा. असे आणखी काही जोडशब्द लिहा. (अ) कामधाम (आ) पुरणपोळी उत्तर: (अ) आराम (आ) पुरणपोळी...

New Delhi, Sep 06: The cow is a sacred animal for may Hindus. It is depicted as accompanying several gods, like Shiva, who rides on his bull Nandi, or Krishna, the cowherd god. To show gratitude towards the sacred animal, which plays a major source of livelihood in India, farmers celebrate Bail Pola or the Bullock Pola every year. Significance Of Bail Pola Festival The festival is called Pola because the demon Polasur was killed by Lord Krishna when he attacked Krishna as a child. This is also one of the reasons why children are given special treatment on this day. This auspicious festival also teaches every human to respect animals. How Is It Celebrated? The day before the festival, the rope (vesan) tied on the animal is removed and turmeric paste and oil is applied on the body of cow, ox, and bullocks. They are then washed from horns to tails. After which they are brought back home. Homes in the village are decorated with rangolis and toran on top of doors. Puja thalis with kumkum, water, and sweets are prepared, and when the cattle is returned from the procession they are formally greeted by family members, with an earthen lamp with ghee for puja and aarti.

Nature is considered a reflection of truth in the holy book of Quran. Hindu scriptures also emphasize on divinity contained in the elements of nature – Earth, Water, Fire, Air and Space. Religious books, the predominant source of values in any culture, recognize the importance of environment, inspiring us to live in harmony with nature. Tribal communities in India have been exemplifying how religion and culture have been supporting the conservation of nature since a long time. The indigenous communities living in forests have conserved their regional biodiversity which sustains them. Poverty and illiteracy hardly hinder their brilliant understanding of ecosystem. Protection of nature and wildlife comes first, and these beliefs are evidently reflected in their festivals, folklore, arts and other cultural practices. Farmers who still use traditional farming techniques mainly depend upon the livestock. During my first visit to Purushwadi, a tribal village in Akole Taluka of Ahmednagar, Maharashtra, on the eve of 21st August, Mahadeo Koli tribe of the village was celebrating Bail Pola, the festival of human-animal relationship. It’s the village famous for its firefly festival. My host organization, Introduction Bail (bullock) Pola is a festival celebrated widely during monsoon season by farmers of Maharashtra and Chhattisgarh. On the new moon day of Shravana month as per the Hindu calendar (late August or early September by Gregorian calendar), farmers decorate and worship the...

Nation, especially Maharashtra is celebrating Bail Pola today. The Bail Pola falls on the Pithori Amavasya of Sawan Maas. On this day, farmers worship and thank their cattle for helping them in getting their bread and butter. The festival is celebrated with incredible joy in Maharashtra and is sometimes referred to as the Pola Marathi festival. The fast on this Amavasya is observed by married mothers for the prosperity and health of their children. The meaning of ‘Pith’ is flour by which the name of the festival came into existence. Pithori Vrat Friday, August 26, 2022 Pithori Vrat Pradosh Muhurat 06:49 PM to 09:03 PM Duration 02 Hours 13 Mins Amavasya Tithi Begins 12:23 PM on Aug 26, 2022 Amavasya Tithi Ends 01:46 PM on Aug 27, 2022 On this day, the companion of farmers - bullocks are put to rest as no work is taken by them. For the last two years, the festival was not being celebrated due to Covid-19 related restrictions. This year the festival is being celebrated across the state of Maharashtra.

Bail Pola is a festival celebrated in Maharashtra on August 18 every year. This festival is also well-known as Pithori Amavasya. The Bail Pola festival is celebrated and observed by the people to express gratitude towards bulls who plough the fields. And hence on Bail Pola, bulls are cleanly bathed and decorated in the morning. Bail Pola is the day when two earthen bulls are offered gram dal and jaggery and Puranpoli and their horns are also coloured. But currently, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, many festivals have to be celebrated at home this year. And hence, Bail Pola will also be celebrated at home with joy and happiness without breaking any government norms. However, do not let your zest for the festival be reduced in any way. As even if you can’t get out of the house because of the pandemic, you can still forward your well-wishes for the festival. Below mentioned are some of the best wishes in Marathi for the Bail Pola festival- नाही दिली पुरणाची पोळी, तरी राग मनात धरणार नाही. फक्त वचन द्या मालक मला... मी कत्तल खाण्यात मरणार नाही… मित्र आणि मैत्रीणीनों आज बैलपोळा आहे, सर्वांना बैलपोळ्याच्या खुप खुप शुभेच्छा.. आपल्या महाराष्ट्राचा एक मोठा आणि खास सण. आपल्या शेतकऱ्यांचा सण. आपल्यासाठी वर्षभर शेतात घाम गळणार्या बैलाचा सण.तर मग आज त्या शेतकर्याबद्दल लिहा.

Bail Pola is a festival celebrated in Maharashtra on August 18 every year. This festival is also well-known as Pithori Amavasya. The Bail Pola festival is celebrated and observed by the people to express gratitude towards the farmers for their most trusted companions, that is, bulls. And hence, on Bail Pola, bulls are cleanly bathed and decorated in the morning. Bail Pola is the day when two earthen bulls are offered gram dal and jaggery and Puranpoli and their horns are also coloured. But currently, due to the corona infection, many festivals have to be celebrated at home this year. And hence, Bail Pola will also be celebrated at home with joy and happiness without breaking any government norms. However, do not let your zest reduce in any way, as even if you can’t get out of the house because of the pandemic, you can still celebrate the festival by sharing quotes, messages, and statuses. Below we have listed down a few-

Bail Pola is a festival celebrated in Maharashtra on August 18 every year. This festival is also well-known as Pithori Amavasya. The Bail Pola festival is celebrated and observed by the people to express gratitude towards the farmers for their most trusted companions, that is, bulls. And hence, on Bail Pola, bulls are cleanly bathed and decorated in the morning. Bail Pola is the day when two earthen bulls are offered gram dal and jaggery and Puranpoli and their horns are also coloured. But currently, due to the corona infection, many festivals have to be celebrated at home this year. And hence, Bail Pola will also be celebrated at home with joy and happiness without breaking any government norms. However, do not let your zest reduce in any way, as even if you can’t get out of the house because of the pandemic, you can still celebrate the festival by sharing quotes, messages, and statuses. Below we have listed down a few- नाही दिली पुरणाची पोळी, तरी राग मनात धरणार नाही. फक्त वचन द्या मालक मला... मी कत्तल खाण्यात मरणार नाही… मित्र आणि मैत्रीणीनों आज बैलपोळा आहे, सर्वांना बैलपोळ्याच्या खुप खुप शुभेच्छा.. आपल्या महाराष्ट्राचा एक मोठा आणि खास सण. आपल्या शेतकऱ्यांचा सण. आपल्यासाठी वर्षभर शेतात घाम गळणार्या बैलाचा सण.तर मग आज त्या शेतकर्याबद्दल लिहा.

Nature is considered a reflection of truth in the holy book of Quran. Hindu scriptures also emphasize on divinity contained in the elements of nature – Earth, Water, Fire, Air and Space. Religious books, the predominant source of values in any culture, recognize the importance of environment, inspiring us to live in harmony with nature. Tribal communities in India have been exemplifying how religion and culture have been supporting the conservation of nature since a long time. The indigenous communities living in forests have conserved their regional biodiversity which sustains them. Poverty and illiteracy hardly hinder their brilliant understanding of ecosystem. Protection of nature and wildlife comes first, and these beliefs are evidently reflected in their festivals, folklore, arts and other cultural practices. Farmers who still use traditional farming techniques mainly depend upon the livestock. During my first visit to Purushwadi, a tribal village in Akole Taluka of Ahmednagar, Maharashtra, on the eve of 21st August, Mahadeo Koli tribe of the village was celebrating Bail Pola, the festival of human-animal relationship. It’s the village famous for its firefly festival. My host organization, Introduction Bail (bullock) Pola is a festival celebrated widely during monsoon season by farmers of Maharashtra and Chhattisgarh. On the new moon day of Shravana month as per the Hindu calendar (late August or early September by Gregorian calendar), farmers decorate and worship the...

Bail Pola is a festival celebrated in Maharashtra on August 18 every year. This festival is also well-known as Pithori Amavasya. The Bail Pola festival is celebrated and observed by the people to express gratitude towards bulls who plough the fields. And hence on Bail Pola, bulls are cleanly bathed and decorated in the morning. Bail Pola is the day when two earthen bulls are offered gram dal and jaggery and Puranpoli and their horns are also coloured. But currently, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, many festivals have to be celebrated at home this year. And hence, Bail Pola will also be celebrated at home with joy and happiness without breaking any government norms. However, do not let your zest for the festival be reduced in any way. As even if you can’t get out of the house because of the pandemic, you can still forward your well-wishes for the festival. Below mentioned are some of the best wishes in Marathi for the Bail Pola festival-

New Delhi, Sep 06: The cow is a sacred animal for may Hindus. It is depicted as accompanying several gods, like Shiva, who rides on his bull Nandi, or Krishna, the cowherd god. To show gratitude towards the sacred animal, which plays a major source of livelihood in India, farmers celebrate Bail Pola or the Bullock Pola every year. Significance Of Bail Pola Festival The festival is called Pola because the demon Polasur was killed by Lord Krishna when he attacked Krishna as a child. This is also one of the reasons why children are given special treatment on this day. This auspicious festival also teaches every human to respect animals. How Is It Celebrated? The day before the festival, the rope (vesan) tied on the animal is removed and turmeric paste and oil is applied on the body of cow, ox, and bullocks. They are then washed from horns to tails. After which they are brought back home. Homes in the village are decorated with rangolis and toran on top of doors. Puja thalis with kumkum, water, and sweets are prepared, and when the cattle is returned from the procession they are formally greeted by family members, with an earthen lamp with ghee for puja and aarti.