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Shiv Parivar, or the divine family of Lord Shiva, represents the perfect balance of cosmic energies - masculine and feminine, creation and destruction, wisdom and devotion. The family consists of Lord Shiva, Goddess Parvati, Lord Ganesha, and Lord Kartikeya, each symbolizing different aspects of life and spirituality. Devotees worship Shiv Parivar ki murti to seek blessings of peace, prosperity, and protection. Several festivals in India celebrate the essence of the Shiv Parivar, bringing devotees closer to their spiritual roots.
Maha Shivratri, one of the most revered Hindu festivals, is dedicated to Lord Shiva murti and his cosmic dance, Tandava. Celebrated on the 14th night of the dark fortnight in the month of Phalguna, devotees observe fasting, chant mantras, and offer milk, honey, and Bilva leaves to Lord Shiva idols in temples and homes. The night-long vigil signifies overcoming darkness and ignorance, leading to spiritual enlightenment.
Lord Ganesha, the beloved son of Shiva and Parvati, is venerated during Ganesh Chaturthi. Devotees install beautifully crafted Lord Shiva idol along with Lord Ganesha’s idol in their homes to invoke divine blessings. The festival symbolizes new beginnings and the removal of obstacles in life’s journey. The grand processions and vibrant chants of "Ganpati Bappa Morya" create an atmosphere of devotion and joy.
Kartik Purnima is a significant festival for the worship of Lord Shiva murti and his son, Lord Kartikeya, the warrior deity. It is believed that on this day, Lord Shiva defeated the demon Tripurasura, marking the victory of light over darkness. Devotees take holy dips in sacred rivers and visit temples to offer prayers to Lord Shiva idols, seeking protection and courage.
Navratri, dedicated to Goddess Durga (an incarnation of Parvati), is celebrated with immense devotion. Devotees worship Shiv Parivar ki murti to seek blessings for family harmony and well-being. The festival emphasizes the power of divine femininity, reinforcing the balance between Shiva and Shakti.
The entire month of Shravan is considered sacred for Lord Shiva’s worship. Devotees offer water, milk, and Bilva leaves to Lord Shiva murti, perform Rudrabhishek, and chant ‘Om Namah Shivaya.’ Many observe fasts on Mondays (Somvar Vrat) to seek blessings for happiness and marital bliss.
Worshiping Shiv Parivar ki murti symbolizes the union of strength, wisdom, prosperity, and righteousness. Lord Shiva represents the destroyer of evil, Goddess Parvati signifies love and devotion, Lord Ganesha removes obstacles, and Lord Kartikeya embodies valor and leadership. Having Lord Shiva idols at home and performing daily prayers instills positivity, harmony, and spiritual growth.
The festivals dedicated to Shiv Parivar offer deep spiritual insights and remind us of the cosmic balance in the universe. Whether it’s the grandeur of Maha Shivratri or the devotion of Shravan Maas, these celebrations strengthen faith and bring divine blessings. Placing a Lord Shiva idol at home and participating in these sacred festivities nurture the soul and pave the path for inner peace and enlightenment.