-
Nathdwara Shrinathji at the
autumn Annakuta Festival. Pichvai-style background. Late 18th century....
-
Annakuta Festival,
unknown artist, late 18th century. This
annual festival is
observed by
donating a
mountain of food,
usually rice, to the
temple to symbolise...
- bhog (the
offering of food) to Krishna. This
ceremony is
called ankut or
annakuta which means a
mountain of food.
Various types of food – cereals, pulses...
- "Priests
worshipping Krishna as
Shrinathji for
Mountain of Food
festival (
Annakuta utsava), c. 1840, 188.5 cm (74.21″) x 144.5 cm (56.88″)
Krishna as Shrinathji...
-
worship by way of six
prayers such as
Shiva sambuti,
Satait and so forth.
Annakuta, an
offering of food to the deities, is held in temples.[citation needed]...
-
primary and Supreme.
These include festivals dedicated to
Annapurna such as
Annakuta and
those related to Durga. In
Himalayan regions such as Nepal, as well...
-
festivals are
celebrated including Holī, Kr̥ṣṇa Janmāṣṭamī, Nāgapañcamī, and
Annakūṭa. On
festival days, the sevā is
designed to
match the bhāva of the holiday...
-
Foods being offered to Shri
Krishna during Annakuta festival by
Pushtimarg Vaishnavite priests...
-
Nathdwara Srinathji at
representing the
autumn Annakuta Festival. Late 18th century....
-
offering of food to God) to Krishna. This
ceremony is
called 'ankut' or '
annakuta'
which means a
mountain of food.
Various types of food – cereals, pulses...
