Produced by: Manoj Kumar
This Karwa Chauth, women across India will fast from sunrise to moonrise. But it’s not just hunger—it’s a ritual steeped in ancient tradition, where love, devotion, and mythology entwine. Can a 24-hour fast truly secure the longevity of a husband?
What’s the secret behind the magic of moonlight on Karwa Chauth? As women peer into the night sky, their fasting devotion culminates in a sacred ritual. But is it belief, or science, that links the moon’s glow with marital bliss?
From Draupadi’s devotion in the Mahabharata to Savitri’s plea to Lord Yama, Karwa Chauth has deep roots in Indian folklore. What can the ancient stories reveal about modern practices on this iconic day of fasting?
What does it mean to truly fast on Karwa Chauth? No food, no water, and the clock ticking toward that moonrise. Women across India sacrifice their well-being for the love of their husbands—how does this ritual connect to India’s cultural fabric?
Every Karwa Chauth, the day-long fast becomes more than just a tradition. It’s an unspoken promise, a deep cultural bond. But what does it take for these practices to continue in a modern world? How much devotion is required to carry these ancient rituals forward?
Karwa Chauth isn’t just about fasting. It’s about faith—faith in tradition, the stars, and in something greater than ourselves. This year, as women gather in prayer, what spiritual revelations will guide them in their deep personal commitments?
For some, Karwa Chauth may seem like an outdated practice, a woman’s duty of devotion to her husband. But the day offers a deeper reflection on commitment and self-discipline—how do modern couples balance love and tradition in today’s world?
As the fast breaks and the moon finally rises, women across India pray for their husbands’ well-being. But what is it about the moon that makes this moment so powerful? Is it the celestial body’s ancient symbolism, or the spiritual energy that women channel as they break their fast?
Karwa Chauth is more than just fasting—it’s a celebration. But beyond the food and festivities lies a profound sense of community. What role does Karwa Chauth play in strengthening relationships and solidarity among women, even in urban spaces?