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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 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.

Tollywood Actor Aparajita Ghosh Das at the announcement of the Nihar Sananda Srimati 2008 in Kolkata on Tuesday, 02 December 2008.The Only Beauty Pageant for Married Woman in Eastern India .

Tollywood Actor Aparajita Ghosh Das at the announcement of the Nihar Sananda Srimato 2008 in Kolkata on Tuesday, 02 December 2008.The Only Beauty Pageant for Married Woman in Eastern India India.

Tollywood Actor Aparajita Ghosh Das, Sumana Chatterjee , Antara Das Roy and Dr. Nandini Roy Choudhury at the announcement of the Nihar Sananda Srimati 2008 in Kolkata on Tuesday, 02 December 2008.The Only Beauty Pageant for Married Woman in Eastern India.

Tollywood Actor Aparajita Ghosh Das at the announcement of the Nihar Sananda Srimati 2008 in Kolkata on Tuesday, 02 December 2008.The Only Beauty Pageant for Married Woman in Eastern India.

Married Indian Hindu women tie threads around a banyan tree as a ritual on the occasion of "Vata Poornima" in Mumbai on Wednesday, 18 June 2008. 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, 18 June 2008. 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, 18 June 2008. 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 hindu woman worships a banyan tree (vata) as she ties a thread around it on the occasion of "Vata Poornima" (the full moon day of Jyestha ) in Mumbai on Sunday,11 June 2006. Vata Poornima is a day to honour the banyan tree and savitri the legendary chaste wife who fought with death to recover the life of her husband.

Married hindu woman worships a banyan tree (vata) as she ties a thread around it on the occasion of "Vata Poornima" (the full moon day of Jyestha ) in Mumbai on Sunday,11 June 2006. Vata Poornima is a day to honour the banyan tree and savitri the legendary chaste wife who fought with death to recover the life of her husband.

Married hindu woman worships a banyan tree (vata) as she ties a thread around it on the occasion of "Vata Poornima" (the full moon day of Jyestha ) in Mumbai on Sunday,11 June 2006. Vata Poornima is a day to honour the banyan tree and savitri the legendary chaste wife who fought with death to recover the life of her husband.

Married hindu woman worships a banyan tree (vata) as she ties a thread around it on the occasion of "Vata Poornima" (the full moon day of Jyestha ) in Mumbai on Sunday,11 June 2006. Vata Poornima is a day to honour the banyan tree and savitri the legendary chaste wife who fought with death to recover the life of her husband.