Geet Ramayan collection of songs is summary of Indian epic of Ramayana in chronological sequence. The first of Geet Ramayan by Sudhir Phadke was boradcasted by All India Radio Pune on the April 01, 1955 on the auspicious day of Raam Navami (celebration of the birth of Lord Rama). It was the one of the most popular program of that time. Geet Ramayan has been translated in 9 Indian languages Assamese Bengali, English, Hindi, Kannada, Konkani, Sindhi, Telugu and Oriya.

About Sudhir Phadke

Sudhir Phadke (25 July 1919 – 29 July 2002) was an accomplished Marathi singer & composer from India. He was regarded as an icon of the Marathi film industry and Marathi Sugam Sangeet (light music) for five decades. Apart from Marathi, Phadke sang and composed songs in several Hindi films as well.
Phadke was affectionately known as Babuji (an honorary title given to respected gentlemen in India).

Geet Ramayan Songs Video Part 1

Geet Ramayan Songs Video Part 2

List of songs in Geet Ramayan by Sudhir Phadke

1. Swaye Shri Ramprabhu aikati
2. Sharayu tiravari Ayodhya
3. Uga-ka kalij majhe uley
4. Udaas-ka tu
5. Dasharatha ghe hey pasaydaan
6. Ram janmala-ga sakhi
7. Savla-ga Ramchandra
8. Jyeshtha tujha putra mala deyi Dashrath
9. Joad jhani karmuka soad-re sayaka
10. Chala raghava chala
11. Rama charan tujhe lagale
12. Swayamvar jhaley Sitechey
13. Anand saangu kiti sakhe-ga
14. Modu naka vachanas
15. Naku rey jau Ramraya
16. Rama-vina rajya padee kon baisato
17. Nirop kasla majha gheta
18. Thamb sumanta thamb
19. Nakos naukey parat phiru
20. Ya ithey Lakshmana bandh kuti
21. Bolaley itukey maj Shriram
22. Datla chohikade andhaar
23. Mata na tu vairini
24. Aashrayaa guhe kadey Janakis pathava
25. Paradheen aahey jagti putra manavacha
26. Taat gele, Mai geli, Bharat aata poraka
27. Kon tu kuthala rajkumar
28. Suud ghey tyacha Lankapati
29. Maj aanun dya toh harin Ayodhyanatha
30. Yachaka, thambu nako daraat
31. Kothey Sita janaknandini
32. Lakshamana, tichicha he pauley
33. Palavili Ravaney Sita
34. Dhanya he Shabari Shrirama
35. Sanmitra Raghavacha Sugreev aaj jhala
36. Walivadh Nakhal-nirdalan
37. Asa-ha ekach Shri Hanuman
38. Heech-ti Ramanchi swamini
39. Nako karus valgana
40. Maj sang avastha duta raghunathanchi
41. Petavi Lanka Hanumant
42. Setu Bandhare sagari
43. Raghuvara, bolat ka nahi
44. Sugreeva hey sahaas asley
45. Shevatcha kari vichar phirun ekda
46. Anupameya ho suru yudha hey RamRavananchey
47. Lankevar kaal kathin aaj paatla
48. Aaj ka nishphal hoti baan
49. Bhuvari Ravan-vadh jhala
50. Leentey, Charutey, Sitey
51. Swamini Nirantar Majhi suta hi kshamechi
52. Trivar Jayjaykar
53. Prabho, maj ekach var dyava
54. Dohale purva raghukultilka majhe
55. Maj saang Lakshmana jau kuthey
56. Gaa balano Shri Ramayan

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Some Religious people conduct special prayers on god, this is sure that everyone wanted a peaceful and happiest moments in coming year. People who are superstitious and aware lunar eclipse may feel some uncomfort this time but, no need to worry still you can enjoy new year. The time of ecipse is between 12:20am to 1:30. You got almost 20 minutes in that try what ever you wanted.

If you any idea on how to celebrate this new year, or how you have celebrated your last new year, please share or write with us.

But, many people saying, that thay are getting in to new year, and thay just want to enjoy first day of year 2010, As they even don’t want to know the effects or superstitious behind it.

Jawaharlal Nehru (14 November 1889–27 May 1964) an Indian statesman who was the first India’s first Prime Minister.The longest-serving prime minister of India to date, having served from 1947 until 1964.

As one of the founders of the Non-aligned Movement, he was also an important figure in the international politics of the post-war era. He is frequently referred to as Pandit Nehru and, specifically in India, as Panditji.

The religion of Sikhism preaches that there is one God but that he is formless. That is why the Sikhs do not worship idols. The festivities in the Sikh religion revolve around the anniversaries of the 10 Sikh Gurus. These Gurus were responsible for shaping the beliefs of the Sikhs. Their birthdays, known as Gurpurabs, are occasions for celebration and prayer among the Sikhs.

Guru Nanak Dev Ji (the First Nanak, the founder of Sikhism) was born on 20th October, 1469 in Rai-Bhoi-di Talwandi in the present Shekhupura District of Pakistan, now Nanakana Sahib. The Birthday of Guru Nanak Sahib falls on Kartik Puranmashi i.e. full moon day of the month Kartik. In the Gregorian Calendar, the birthday of Guru Nanak usually comes in the month of November, but its date varies from year to year, based on the traditional dates of the Indian Calendar.

More about festival of Guru Nanak Jayanti

The celebration is generally similar for all Gurpurabs; only the hymns are different. The birthday celebration usually lasts three days. Generally two days before the birthday, Akhand Path (a forty-eight-hour non-stop reading of the Guru Granth Sahib, the holy book of the Sikhs) is held in the Gurdwaras.

The day prior to the birthday, a procession is organised which is led by the Panj Pyaras (Five Beloved Ones). They head the procession carrying the Sikh flag, known as the Nishan Sahib and the Palki (Palanquin) of Sri Guru Granth Sahib. They are followed by teams of singers singing hymns, brass bands playing different tunes, ‘Gatka’ teams (Martial Arts) display their swordmanship, and devotees sing the chorus. The procession pours into the streets of the town which are covered with buntings and decorated gates for this special occasion. The leaders also spread the message of Guru Nanak.

On the day of the Gurpurab, the day begins early in the morning with the singing of Asa-di-Var (morning hymns) and hymns from the Sikh scriptures followed by Katha (exposition of the scripture) together with lectures and recitation of poems in the praise of the Guru. Following that is the Langar (or special community lunch), which is arranged at the Gurudwaras by volunteers. The idea behind the free communal lunch is that people should be offered food in the spirit of seva (service) and bhakti (devotion).

Guru Nanak Jayanti is celebrated by the Sikh community all over the world and is one of the most important festivals in the Sikh calendar. The celebrations are especially colourful in Punjab and Haryana.

Idu’l Juha (Bakrid)

Idu’l Juha aka “Festival of Sacrifice” is a religious festival celebrated by Muslims in India (and worldwide) to commemorate the willingness of Ibrahim to sacrifice his son Ishmael as an act of obedience to God. However, God provided a ram in place once Ibrahim demonstrated his willingness to follow God’s commands.

Idu’l Juha is the latter of two Eid festivals celebrated by Muslims, whose basis comes from the Quran. Like Eid al-Fitr, Eid al-Adha begins with a short prayer followed by a sermon (khuba).

Idu’l Juha annually falls on the 10th day of the month of Dhul Hijja of the lunar Islamic calendar. The festivities last for three days or more depending on the state. Idu’l Juha occurs the day after the pilgrims conducting Hajj, the annual pilgrimage to Mecca in Saudi Arabia by Muslims worldwide, descend from Mount Arafat. It happens to be approximately 70 days after the end of the month of Ramadan.

The other names of Idu’l Juha are Eid al-Adha (worldwide) and in India are Baqra Īd or Baqrī Īd.

History of festival

Four thousand years ago the valley of Mecca was a dry and uninhabited place. Prophet Ibrahim (Abraham) was instructed to bring his wife’s servant, Hagar (Hajira) and their child Ismael to Arabia from Palestine by Allah’s command, as his first wife Sarah started to get jealous after Hagar got her baby.

With some supplies of food and water he left them without wanting, his wife Hagar asked him: “Who ordered you to leave us here”, Ibrahim replied :”Allah”, she said: “than Allah will not forget us, you can go”. However the supplies quickly ran out and within a few days Hagar and Ismael were suffering from hunger and dehydration.

In her desperation Hagar ran up and down two hills called Safa and Marwa trying to see if she could spot any help in the distance. Finally she collapsed beside her baby Ismael and prayed to Allah for deliverance.

Ismael struck his foot on the ground and this caused a spring of water to gush forth from the earth. Hagar and Ismael were saved. Now they had a secure water supply they were able to trade water with passing nomads for food and supplies.

After a while the Prophet Ibrahim returned from Palestine to check on his family and he was amazed to see them running a profitable well.

The Prophet Ibrahim was told by Allah to build a shrine dedicated to him. Ibrahim and Ismael constructed a small stone structure – the Kaaba – which was to be the gathering place for all who wished to strengthen their faith in Allah.

As the years passed Ismael was blessed with Prophethood and he gave the nomads of the desert the message of surrender to Allah.

After many centuries, Mecca became a thriving city thanks to its reliable water source, the well of Zam Zam.

In the year 628 the Prophet Muhammad set out on a journey with 1400 of his followers. This was the first pilgrimage in Islam, and would re-establish the religious traditions of the Prophet Ibrahim.

How the day is celebrated

Men, women, and children are expected to dress in their finest clothing to perform Eid prayer in mosque. Muslims who can afford to do so sacrifice their best domestic animals (usually sheep and goats) as a symbol of Ibrahim’s sacrifice. The sacrificed animals, called Qurbani, have to meet certain age and quality standards or else the animal is considered an unacceptable sacrifice. Generally, these must be at least a year old.

At the time of sacrifice, God’s name is recited along with the offering statement and a supplication as Muhammad said. According to the Quran, the meat is divided into three shares, one share for the poor, one share for the relatives and neighbors and the last to keep to oneself. A large portion of the meat must be given towards the poor and hungry people so they can all join in the feast which is held on Idu’l Juha. The remainder is cooked for the family celebration meal in which relatives and friends are invited to share.

The regular charitable practices of the Muslim community are demonstrated during Idu’l Juha by the concerted effort to see that no impoverished person is left without sacrificial food during these days.

Idu’l Juha is a concrete affirmation of what the Muslim community ethic means in practice. People in these days visit their relatives, starting with their parents, then their families and friends.

Date of Festival

The date of Idu’l Juha is decided on the basis of Islamic Calendar and varies every year based on the position on moon.

Options for Coloring:

- pastel crayons and poster paint both have nice bright colors and make terrific choices for young children coloring in the rangoli.

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