Raksha Bandhan, also Rakshabandhan, or simply Rakhi, is an annual festival observed on the Indian subcontinent and by many of its diaspora. The festival is celebrated by many Hindus, Jains,and Sikhs. It is centred around the tying of a thread, talisman, or amulet on the wrist as a form of ritual protection. The ritualized protection against misfortune is principally between sisters and brothers, the ceremony Raksha Bandhan, also Rakshabandhan, or simply Rakhi,[3] is an annual festival observed on the Indian subcontinent and by many of its diaspora. The festival is celebrated by many Hindus, Jains, and Sikhs. It is centred around the tying of a thread, talisman, or amulet on the wrist as a form of ritual protection. The ritualized protection against misfortune is principally between sisters and brothers, the ceremony also connotes "a symbol of mutual dalso connotes "a symbol of mutual d
Raksha Bandhan, also Rakshabandhan, or simply Rakhi, is an annual festival observed on the Indian subcontinent and by many of its diaspora. The festival is celebrated by many Hindus, Jains,and Sikhs. It is centred around the tying of a thread, talisman, or amulet on the wrist as a form of ritual protection. The ritualized protection against misfortune is principally between sisters and brothers, the ceremony Raksha Bandhan, also Rakshabandhan, or simply Rakhi,[3] is an annual festival observed on the Indian subcontinent and by many of its diaspora. The festival is celebrated by many Hindus, Jains, and Sikhs. It is centred around the tying of a thread, talisman, or amulet on the wrist as a form of ritual protection. The ritualized protection against misfortune is principally between sisters and brothers, the ceremony also connotes "a symbol of mutual dalso connotes "a symbol of mutual d
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