Ridvan celebrates Baha’u’llah’s time in 1863 in the garden of Ridvan in Baghdad when He publicly declared His station as a Manifestation of God. The Ridvan Festival is 12 days long and is also the time of year when Baha’is elect their governing bodies.
Every year Baha’is from all over the world and of all cultural backgrounds celebrate Naw-Ruz, the beginning of a new year in the Baha’i Calendar. Naw-Ruz marks the end of the 19-day Baha’i Fast, which is a period of reflection and profound spiritual reinvigoration. Naw-Ruz is a celebration of a “spiritual springtime” that symbolizes both individual renewal and mankind’s revitalization.
In Baha’i Blog’s WHAT IS NAW-RUZ?, Jordan Raj with the help of his cousin, Raj, briefly explain the meaning and significance of the Baha’i new year called “Naw-Ruz”.
Naysan is passionate about using the arts and media to explore the teachings of the Baha’i Faith. Back in 2011, Naysan started up the Baha’i Blog project, channeling his experiences in both media and technology companies to help create a hub for Baha’i-inspired content online.
Happy Nawruz to you dear Jordan Raj!
I am your fan and often when you produce your Youtubes I find myself watching them several times, as they make me very happy!
Please keep on producing these amazing Youtubes!
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Happy Nawruz to you dear Jordan Raj!
I am your fan and often when you produce your Youtubes I find myself watching them several times, as they make me very happy!
Please keep on producing these amazing Youtubes!
Izzat Rameshni (March 3, 2022 at 11:31 PM)