Search Results for: Maharashtrian Woman

Married Indian Hindu women tie threads around a banyan tree as a ritual on the occasion of "Vata Poornima" in Mumbai on Wednesday, 15 June 2011. On the occasion of Vata Savitri Purnima, (vata means Banyan tree, and purnima means a full moon) which is faithfully being observed in India since time immemorial, married Hindu women keep a fast for the long-life and good health of their husbands and break their fast by performing rituals beneath a banyan tree.

Married Indian Hindu women tie threads around a banyan tree as a ritual on the occasion of "Vata Poornima" in Mumbai on Wednesday, 15 June 2011. On the occasion of Vata Savitri Purnima, (vata means Banyan tree, and purnima means a full moon) which is faithfully being observed in India since time immemorial, married Hindu women keep a fast for the long-life and good health of their husbands and break their fast by performing rituals beneath a banyan tree.

Married Indian Hindu women tie threads around a banyan tree as a ritual on the occasion of "Vata Poornima" in Mumbai on Wednesday, 15 June 2011. On the occasion of Vata Savitri Purnima, (vata means Banyan tree, and purnima means a full moon) which is faithfully being observed in India since time immemorial, married Hindu women keep a fast for the long-life and good health of their husbands and break their fast by performing rituals beneath a banyan tree.

Married Indian Hindu women tie threads around a banyan tree as a ritual on the occasion of "Vata Poornima" in Mumbai on Wednesday, 15 June 2011. On the occasion of Vata Savitri Purnima, (vata means Banyan tree, and purnima means a full moon) which is faithfully being observed in India since time immemorial, married Hindu women keep a fast for the long-life and good health of their husbands and break their fast by performing rituals beneath a banyan tree.

Married Indian Hindu women tie threads around a banyan tree as a ritual on the occasion of "Vata Poornima" in Mumbai on Wednesday, 15 June 2011. On the occasion of Vata Savitri Purnima, (vata means Banyan tree, and purnima means a full moon) which is faithfully being observed in India since time immemorial, married Hindu women keep a fast for the long-life and good health of their husbands and break their fast by performing rituals beneath a banyan tree.

Married Indian Hindu women tie threads around a banyan tree as a ritual on the occasion of "Vata Poornima" in Thane on Friday, 25 June 2010. On the occasion of Vata Savitri Purnima, (vata means Banyan tree, and purnima means a full moon) which is faithfully being observed in India since time immemorial, married Hindu women keep a fast for the long-life and good health of their husbands and break their fast by performing rituals beneath a banyan tree.

Married Indian Hindu women tie threads around a banyan tree as a ritual on the occasion of "Vata Poornima" in Thane on Friday, 25 June 2010. On the occasion of Vata Savitri Purnima, (vata means Banyan tree, and purnima means a full moon) which is faithfully being observed in India since time immemorial, married Hindu women keep a fast for the long-life and good health of their husbands and break their fast by performing rituals beneath a banyan tree.

Married Indian Hindu women gather near banyan tree to tie thread as a ritual on the occasion of "Vata Poornima" in Thane on Friday, 25 June 2010. On the occasion of Vata Savitri Purnima, (vata means Banyan tree, and purnima means a full moon) which is faithfully being observed in India since time immemorial, married Hindu women keep a fast for the long-life and good health of their husbands and break their fast by performing rituals beneath a banyan tree.

A Maharashtrian woman dressed in traditional attire participate in shobha yatra to mark Gudhi Padwa (The first Day of Chaitra-Marathi Calendar) in Mumbai on Tuesday, 16 March 2010.

Married Indian Hindu women tie threads around a banyan tree as a ritual on the occasion of "Vata Poornima" in Mumbai on Sunday, 07 June 2009. On the occasion of Vata Savitri Purnima, (vata means Banyan tree, and purnima means a full moon) which is faithfully being observed in India since time immemorial, married Hindu women keep a fast for the long-life and good health of their husbands and break their fast by performing rituals beneath a banyan tree.

Married Indian Hindu women tie threads around a banyan tree as a ritual on the occasion of "Vata Poornima" in Mumbai on Sunday, 07 June 2009. On the occasion of Vata Savitri Purnima, (vata means Banyan tree, and purnima means a full moon) which is faithfully being observed in India since time immemorial, married Hindu women keep a fast for the long-life and good health of their husbands and break their fast by performing rituals beneath a banyan tree.

Married Indian Hindu women tie threads around a banyan tree as a ritual on the occasion of "Vata Poornima" in Mumbai on Sunday, 07 June 2009. On the occasion of Vata Savitri Purnima, (vata means Banyan tree, and purnima means a full moon) which is faithfully being observed in India since time immemorial, married Hindu women keep a fast for the long-life and good health of their husbands and break their fast by performing rituals beneath a banyan tree.

Married Indian Hindu women tie threads around a banyan tree as a ritual on the occasion of "Vata Poornima" in Mumbai on Sunday, 07 June 2009. On the occasion of Vata Savitri Purnima, (vata means Banyan tree, and purnima means a full moon) which is faithfully being observed in India since time immemorial, married Hindu women keep a fast for the long-life and good health of their husbands and break their fast by performing rituals beneath a banyan tree.

A woman wearing traditional nine yard saree to participate in a shobha yatra to mark Gudhi Padwa (The first Day of Chaitra-Marathi Calendar) at Girgaum in Mumbai on Sunday, 06 April 2008.