Download Rakshabandhan GIF APK latest version Free for Android
Version | 5.0 |
Update | 6 years ago |
Size | 10.90 MB (11,429,371 bytes) |
Developer | Industrial Apps |
Category | Apps, Social |
Package Name | com.rakshabandhan.app |
OS | 4.0.3 and up |
Rakshabandhan GIF APPLICATION description
RakshaBandhan GIF is a beautifull GIF images to Share with your sister,brother or family
Raksha Bandhan or Rakhi is celebrated on a full moon day in the month of Shravan (August) according to the Hindu calendar. It's the day when brothers and sisters reaffirm their affectionate bond. It is typically a Hindu festival but nowadays people from different faiths celebrate it too. On this day, Sisters tie a sacred threads or a colorful special band, rightly called the 'Rakhi' on their brothers' wrist as a mark of affection, sisterly love and sublime sentiments. The brothers in return promise to protect their sisters and offer them gifts.
'Raksha' means protection and 'Bandhan' means binding or bound. The prosperous Indian mythology provides many religious reasons to celebrate the day. The festival is mentioned in most of the Indian epics and its origin can be traced back to the mythological times. The practice of tying thread was traditionally prevalent in the Indian history.
Raksha Bandhan or Rakhi is celebrated on a full moon day in the month of Shravan (August) according to the Hindu calendar. It's the day when brothers and sisters reaffirm their affectionate bond. It is typically a Hindu festival but nowadays people from different faiths celebrate it too. On this day, Sisters tie a sacred threads or a colorful special band, rightly called the 'Rakhi' on their brothers' wrist as a mark of affection, sisterly love and sublime sentiments. The brothers in return promise to protect their sisters and offer them gifts.
'Raksha' means protection and 'Bandhan' means binding or bound. The prosperous Indian mythology provides many religious reasons to celebrate the day. The festival is mentioned in most of the Indian epics and its origin can be traced back to the mythological times. The practice of tying thread was traditionally prevalent in the Indian history.
↓ Read more
Old versions
Version | Size | Update |
---|---|---|
⇢ 5.0 (1 variants) | ↓ 10.90 MB | ◴ 6 years ago |
⇢ 4.0 (1 variants) | ↓ 10.89 MB | ◴ 6 years ago |