Diipavalii sajayechi prabhu: Difference between revisions

'''''Diipavalii sajayechi prabhu''''' is the [[List of songs of Prabhat Samgiita|63^rd song]] of [[Prabhat Ranjan Sarkar|Prabhat Ranjan Sarkar's]] [[Prabhat Samgiita]].<ref name="PSV1">{{cite book|last=Sarkar|first=Prabhat Ranjan|title=Prabhat Samgiita Songs 1-100|edition=3rd|publisher=[[AmRevolution, Inc.]]|others=Translated by [[Abhidevananda|Acarya Abhidevananda Avadhuta]]|location=Tel Aviv|year=2019|ASIN=B082RDDH81|ISBN=9781386726890}}</ref><ref name="PS1">{{cite book|last=Sarkar|first=Prabhat Ranjan|title=Prabhat Samgiita Volume 1|publisher=Ananda Marga Publications|editor=Acarya Vijayananda Avadhuta|location=Kolkata|year=1993|ISBN=81-7252-041-7}}</ref><ref name="PRS Vol1">{{cite book|last=Sarkar|first=Prabhat Ranjan|title=Prabhat Samgiita Volume 1|edition=2nd|location=Kolkata|year=1994|publisher=Ananda Marga Publications|editor=Acarya Vijayananda Avadhuta|language=Bengali|isbn=81-7252-082-4}}</ref> It is also known as Diipavalii (Diwali) song, because it has become traditional to sing it at [[Ananda Marga]] [[Social Functions and Festivals|celebrations]] of Diipavalii.{{#tag:ref|Diipavali is the festival of lights that occurs on the new-moon day of the month of Karttik, roughly mid-October to mid-November. According to legend, on the day before Diipavalii, Krśńa's wife, Satyabhámá, defeated and killed King Narakasura, who had attacked Dwaraka, the capital of Krśńa's kingdom. It is said that the people of Dwaraka jubilantly welcomed Satyabhámá back to the city with elaborate lights.|group="nb"}}