Parsi New Year 2018
- All
- News
-
Parsi New Year 2021: Navroz Date, History, Celebrations and Significance
Navroz is the day that marks the Parsi New Year for the followers of the Zoroastrian faith. This year, it falls on August 16, that is, today.
-
Parsi New Year 2019: All You Need To Know About Navroz Festival
Parsi New Year or Navroz is popularly referred as Pateti. It is celebrated across the world on August 17. It is also known as "Jamshedi Navroz" after the legendary King of Persia Jamshed who started the Parsi calendar.
-
Parsi New Year 2018: Wishes, Images, Quotes, Messages Greetings, Facebook, WhatsApp Status You Can Share
Parsi New Year or Navroz is also popularly referred as Pateti. Special food and desserts are prepared for a hearty feast on Parsi New Year.
-
Parsi New Year: History, Date And Ways To Celebrate A Healthy Parsi New Year
Parsi New Year 2018 falls on August 17. The festival is also known as Navroz and marks the beginning of Iranian calendar. Parsi New Year is considered to be a holy occasion within the Parsi community.
-
Parsi New Year 2018: Pateti Special Delicacies You Must Definitely Try
This Parsi New Year, indulge in a range of amazing Parsi delicacies as we list them out for you.
-
Navroz Mubarak: President Kovind, PM Modi Wish People On Parsi New Year
Prime Minister Narendra Modi and President Ram Nath Kovind have wished the Parsi community on Navroz today. Navroz, which is the Parsi new year, is celebrated on the first day of the first month of the calendar followed by the Zoroastrians.
-
Navroz 2018: Everything You Need To Know About The Iranian And Persian New Year
Nowruz or Navroz is celebrated in India by the Parsi community which is predominant in Mumbai and Gujarat.
-
Parsi New Year 2018: Why You Will Never Find Dhansak in a Pateti Feast
Dhansak, a dish consisting of mutton (goat meat) cooked with a mixture of dals and served with caramelised brown rice.
-
Nowruz 2018: Mawa Cake, the Rich Milky Dessert from the Parsi Kitchen
It is the sort of cake you would order with a cup of hot tea, after a long, miserable day that has dulled your spirit. This one is a star of the Parsi New Year celebrations.
-
Parsi New Year 2021: Navroz Date, History, Celebrations and Significance
Navroz is the day that marks the Parsi New Year for the followers of the Zoroastrian faith. This year, it falls on August 16, that is, today.
-
Parsi New Year 2019: All You Need To Know About Navroz Festival
Parsi New Year or Navroz is popularly referred as Pateti. It is celebrated across the world on August 17. It is also known as "Jamshedi Navroz" after the legendary King of Persia Jamshed who started the Parsi calendar.
-
Parsi New Year 2018: Wishes, Images, Quotes, Messages Greetings, Facebook, WhatsApp Status You Can Share
Parsi New Year or Navroz is also popularly referred as Pateti. Special food and desserts are prepared for a hearty feast on Parsi New Year.
-
Parsi New Year: History, Date And Ways To Celebrate A Healthy Parsi New Year
Parsi New Year 2018 falls on August 17. The festival is also known as Navroz and marks the beginning of Iranian calendar. Parsi New Year is considered to be a holy occasion within the Parsi community.
-
Parsi New Year 2018: Pateti Special Delicacies You Must Definitely Try
This Parsi New Year, indulge in a range of amazing Parsi delicacies as we list them out for you.
-
Navroz Mubarak: President Kovind, PM Modi Wish People On Parsi New Year
Prime Minister Narendra Modi and President Ram Nath Kovind have wished the Parsi community on Navroz today. Navroz, which is the Parsi new year, is celebrated on the first day of the first month of the calendar followed by the Zoroastrians.
-
Navroz 2018: Everything You Need To Know About The Iranian And Persian New Year
Nowruz or Navroz is celebrated in India by the Parsi community which is predominant in Mumbai and Gujarat.
-
Parsi New Year 2018: Why You Will Never Find Dhansak in a Pateti Feast
Dhansak, a dish consisting of mutton (goat meat) cooked with a mixture of dals and served with caramelised brown rice.
-
Nowruz 2018: Mawa Cake, the Rich Milky Dessert from the Parsi Kitchen
It is the sort of cake you would order with a cup of hot tea, after a long, miserable day that has dulled your spirit. This one is a star of the Parsi New Year celebrations.
