Swamini Saree Pune

  It's that time of the year again – monsoon is here! And along with it comes the highly anticipated sale at Swamini Sarees. We are thrilled to present the 'Issh Sale' for 2023, where you can dive into an extravagant collection of monsoon sarees with discounts of up to 50%! Whether you fancy fancy sarees, designer masterpieces, or traditional classics, we have something for everyone. At Swamini, you can indulge in a plethora of sarees and fulfil your desire for that dreamy attire. Our collection includes a wide range of options to suit every taste and occasion. Not to mention, we have special offers on Nauvari sarees and Wedding sarees, perfect for those special moments. Swamini Sarees has earned its reputation as the queen of sarees in Pune. Our esteemed store on Kumthekar Road offers an exquisite selection of mesmerising sarees that will captivate your heart. With every visit, you embark on a journey to find the perfect saree that resonates with your style and personality

  Tarabai Bhosale, the wife of Chhatrapati Rajaram Bhosale and daughter-in-law of the renowned Maratha king Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj, reigned as queen from 1700-1708 and again from 1710-1713. Following her husband's death, Tarabai took control of the Maratha Empire and demonstrated her strength as a ruler by fiercely defending her kingdom against hostile foes. She was also the daughter of Maratha General Hambirao Mohite and Mainabai, and was born in 1675. Despite growing up amidst war and conflict, she was a brave and intelligent child. Her father was a trusted confidante of Shivaji, playing a pivotal role in the establishment of the Maratha Empire, and Tarabai learned values of courage, loyalty, and patriotism from him and his comrades. In 1689, Tarabai wed Rajaram Bhosale, but his sudden death in 1700 cut his reign short, leaving Tarabai as the sole leader of the Maratha Empire. Tarabai was not shaken by the daunting task before her, taking immediate charge of the kingdo

  Gudi Padwa, also known as Chaitra Pratipada, is a Hindu festival celebrated on the first day of the Chaitra month, which falls in March or April. The name Gudi Padwa is derived from the Sanskrit words "gudi" which means "flag" and "padwa" which means "the first day of the month". It symbolises new beginnings, fresh starts, and optimism.   The festival is celebrated by people from all walks of life with great enthusiasm and vigour. People begin cleaning and decorating their homes with colourful rangolis and flowers a week before the festival. As a mark of respect toward Lord Brahma, the creator of the universe, they wear new clothes, wake up early, and pray in order to achieve prosperity and peace for the coming year.   During the festival, the Gudi is hoisted, which is a bright-coloured silk cloth attached to a long bamboo stick, adorned with neem leaves, flowers, and a garland of sugar crystals. The Gudi is then placed at the entranc

  चैत्र   प्रतिपदा   म्हणजेच   नववर्षाचा   पहिला   दिवस   महाराष्ट्रातील   शालिवाहन   राजाने   शक   संवत्सर   म्हणजेच   कालगणनेची   नवी   पद्धत   या   दिवसापासून   सुरु   केली .  नव्या   वर्षाचे   स्वागत   म्हणजे   जुने   सगळे   मागे   टाकून   नव्याचा   स्वीकार   करणे ,  झाडांना   नवी   पालवी   फुटते ,  बहराचा   वसंत   ऋतू   सुरु   होतो ,   सारे   जग   नवचैतन्याने   बहरलेले   असते .  कळकाची   काठी   रोवून   त्यावर   नवे   वस्त्र   घालून   साखरगाठी   व   कडुनिंबाचे   पाने   बांधून   एका   तांब्याने   सर्व   झाकून   आपण   नव्या   वर्षाचे   स्वागत   करतो. महाभारताच्या   आदिपर्वात   उपरिचर   राजाने   इंद्राने   त्याला   दिलेली   कळकाची   काठी   इंद्राच्या   आदरार्थ   जमिनीत   रोवली   आणि   दुसऱ्या   दिवशी   म्हणजे   नववर्ष   प्रारंभीच्या   दिवशी   तिची   पूजा   केली .  या   परंपरेचा   आदर   म्हणून   अन्य   राजेही   काठीला   शेल्यासारखे   वस्र   लावून ,  ती   शृंगारून ,  पुष्पमाला   बांधून   ति पूजा   करू   लागले .   याच   दिवशी   ब्रह्मदेवाने   विश्व   निर्मिले ,  असे   मानले   जाते