Top 10 similar words or synonyms for tritiya

dwitiya    0.923758

chaturdashi    0.906259

saptami    0.905294

dashami    0.904184

ashtami    0.902299

shravana    0.895820

panchami    0.895443

ekadashi    0.882759

shashti    0.881948

vaikunta    0.881703

Top 30 analogous words or synonyms for tritiya

Article Example
Tritiya Tritiya (Sanskrit: 'third') is the third day in the lunar fortnight ("Paksha") of the Hindu calendar. Each month has two Tritiya days, being the third day of the "bright" ("Shukla") and of the "dark" ("Krishna") fortnights respectively. Thus Tritiya occurs on the third and the eighteenth day of each month.
Akshaya Tritiya In Jain and Hindu calendars, some days of the month are absent in counting and some days (tithi in lunar calendars) come extra, but Akshay tritiya is one day which is never "absent" from the lunar calendar.
Akshaya Tritiya "Significance of Akshaya Tritiya – A Day Exuding Happiness and Prosperity"
Akshaya Tritiya Akshaya Tritiya, also known as Akti (In Chhattisgarh ) and Akha Teej (In Gujarat)(In Rajasthan also), is a holy day for Hindus and Jains. It falls on the third "Tithi" (lunar day) of Bright Half ("Shukla Paksha") of the pan-Indian month of Vaishakha and one of the four most important days for Hindus.It is an auspicious day of the birthday of Lord Parasurama who is the sixth incarnation of Lord Vishnu. On this day Veda Vyas began to write Mahabharata. Jains celebrate this day to commemorate Tirthankara Rishabhanatha's ending of one-year fast by consuming sugarcane juice poured into his cupped hands.
Akshaya Tritiya As per Hindu electional astrology (Muhurta) three lunar days ("tithis") are auspicious. These are called "Sade-Teen Muhurtas" also. These Tithis are first Tithi of Bright Half of "Chaitra" (starting of new year), tenth Tithi of Bright Half of "Ashvina" ("Vijay Dashmi"), third Tithi of Bright Half of "Vaishakha" ("Akshay Tritiya- Parshu Jyanti") it is also Lingayatism founder lord Basveshvara Jayanti and first Tithi of Bright Half of "Karttika" are called “Sade-Teen (3 ½) Muhurt”. The first three tithis are counted as full and the last one as half Tithi and constitute "Sade - Teen Muhurt." Sun and moon are astrologically believed to be at their most exalted equal brightness on this day.