Furry Paws- August 8 international cats day Strengthening the threads of love and knowledge Anna- my companion Do you know that August 8 is cherished as the international day for cats? Yep, the day for the furry cats who are distinct with their righting reflex, this particular day not only concentrates on cats' protection but also to enhances the bond between the parents and their cats. This specific day also discusses the enrichment of the mental health of humans and is a very distinctive day for cat parents. The interaction with these furry meow chums will make us more sociable. This everlasting companionship of humans to them has been noticeable from mythology and ancient times, in Hindu mythology cat was the mount of the goddess Shashthi who symbolizes motherhood, child protection, reproduction, and childbirth. The very evident contribution of cats can be seen in the Egyptian cultures, about 4500-4000 years ago they were considered and devoted as real deities. The cat...
Golden role of Marigold August-25 Marigold or Jamanthi is an unconditional creator or it became the entire show stealer in Athapookalam they flourish the Pookalam with diverse colors orange, yellow, copper, white, etc. with its unique fragrance and ball-like shape remembers us of the yellow and orange Laddus a famous sweet of India these two balls of beauty and taste is beloved for Lord Ganesh. From Diwali to personal weddings all Indian indoors are decorated with marigolds to welcome prosperity and cheers of contentment. So, their beauty isn’t limited to physical rather they mentally refresh our lives with the joy of celebration. They decorate us and our households with garlands of devotion.
White without nurture August- 20, Attam Do you know this white adorable flower? usually, these flowers decorated the backyards of Kerala homes without any nurture they were frequently plucked out by women of the past. Leucas aspera or Thumbapoovu is a traditional flower beyond its medicinal value it occupies the foremost position in Athapookalam of the harvest festival Onam for welcoming the generous and affable Asur king Mahabali who was sent to the under spaces of the earth by lord Vishnu. Now these flowers are infrequent in urban areas by the lack of vegetation even though they never require any nurture.
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