Nag panchami par roti kyon nahin banai jaati, Festivals and traditions have a deep importance in Indian culture, and there is some religious, astrological or scientific reason behind every tradition. The festival of Nag Panchami, which is celebrated on Shukla Panchami of Sawan month, is also one of them. On this day, the Nag Devta is worshiped and special rituals are performed to get rid of snake defects. However, there is also a unique tradition on this auspicious occasion, under which bread is not made in many houses and groups are not offered on the stove. Many people are surprised to hear that what is the reason behind this? Come, let’s understand this secret.
Importance of Nag Panchami Tithi and Snake Yoga
Shravan Shukla Panchami has been called “Nag Tithi” in astrology. This is the day when yoga related to shadow planets like snake yoga, especially Rahu and Ketu, becomes extremely active and powerful. In astrology, Rahu and Ketu are considered to be the symbol of the snake – Rahu to the snake’s face and Ketu to his tail. When both these planets are in an inauspicious position in the horoscope, yoga like Kaal Sarp Dosha is formed, which can bring obstacles and troubles in life. The day of Nag Panchami is dedicated to the prevention of these defects and to please the serpent gods.
Tawa and Rahu’s relationship
There are mainly astrological and religious beliefs behind not making bread on Nag Panchami and not using pan:
1. Symbol of Tawa Rahu: According to astrological beliefs, the pan is considered a symbol of Rahu. Rahu is a shadow planet, which is often negative and it can cause accidental obstacles, confusion and troubles in life. On the day of Nag Panchami, when the effects of snake yoga and Rahu-Ketu are powerful, using a pan can increase the negative effects of Rahu. This can cause unnecessary obstacles and challenges in a person’s life.
2. Fun of Tawa Nag Devta: According to another religious belief, the pan is considered to be the nag deity’s fun. The day of Nag Panchami is dedicated to the serpent deities, and on this day it is considered inauspicious to insult his fun or heat it. To make bread, the pan is offered on fire, which is like heating the fun of the serpent god. By doing this, the serpent gods may be unhappy and may come in life.
3. tradition of neither cutting nor grinding: On Nag Panchami, not only roti and griddle, but in many houses, grains are also avoided or grinded. The reason for this is that it is considered taboo to dig the earth on the day of Nag Panchami or harm it in any way, because the snake lives within the earth. The process of grinding or cutting grains is also considered a type of subtle violence, which is avoided. Therefore, on this day people often make boiled or fried foods, which do not require cutting or grinding, such as puri, kheer, or pudding.
Astrological and spiritual influence
By following these rules on Nag Panchami, a person gets freedom from the inauspicious effects of Rahu-Ketu. The serpent gods are pleased and the snake defect is resolved. This tradition teaches us respect for nature and creatures, especially to those living beings who are often seen with fear. It also reminds us that there are powers in the universe that are beyond our comprehension, and it can be beneficial for our life to harmonize with them.
Also Read: Kaal is considered to be perfect for freedom from snake defect, what is mythological recognition
Disclaimer (Disclaimer): Health, beauty care, Ayurveda, Yoga, Dharma, Astrology, Vastu, History, Purana etc. are only for your information, keeping in mind the videos, articles and news published in Webdunia. Webdunia does not confirm the truth related to this. Be sure to consult an expert before any experiment.
