Latest Muruja designs for Panchuka 2024 – Kartika Purnima

 

Latest Muruja designs for Panchuka 2024 – Kartika Purnima

Panchaka Muruja is a significant and vibrant tradition observed in Odisha, especially during the auspicious month of Kartika. This five-day ritual is dedicated to Lord Jagannath and involves the creation of intricate and colorful rangoli designs known as Muruja. Let's delve into the essence of this beautiful tradition and its cultural significance.

Panchaka Muruja by Pratyusini
Panchaka Muruja by Pratyusini

Muruja on Tulasi Chaura by Sushree Sangita Priyadarsini
Muruja on Tulasi Chaura by Sushree Sangita Priyadarsini

The Significance of Pancha Muruja on Panchaka

Panchaka Muruja is observed during the last five days of the month of Kartika, starting from Bada Ekadashi and culminating on Kartika Purnima. These five days are considered highly auspicious, and devotees engage in various rituals and offerings to seek the blessings of Lord Jagannath.

Lord Jagannath, Balabhadra, Subhadra Muruja deisn for Panchaka and Kartika Purnima by Sushree
Lord Jagannath, Balabhadra, Subhadra Muruja deisn for Panchaka and Kartika Purnima by Sushree

The Art of Muruja

Creating Muruja is an art that requires skill and creativity. Devotees use natural materials to make the colors for their designs. White powder is obtained by grinding stones, green from dry leaves, black from burnt coconut shells, yellow from marigold petals or turmeric, and red from red clay or bricks. These colors are used to create intricate patterns and designs that adorn the floors of temples and homes.

Panchaka Muruja by Sugyani Bhatta
Panchaka Muruja by Sugyani Bhatta
Jagannath Muruja Design for Panchaka and Kartika Purnima by Rajashree Sahoo
Jagannath Muruja Design for Panchaka and Kartika Purnima by Rajashree Sahoo
Kalasha Muruja Design by Manas Muduli
Kalasha Muruja Design by Manas Muduli
Lord Ganesha Muruja deisn for Panchaka and Kartika Purnima by Bikash Behera
Lord Ganesha Muruja deisn for Panchaka and Kartika Purnima by Bikash Behera
Lord Jagannath Muruja deisn for Panchaka and Kartika Purnima by Sushree
Lord Jagannath Muruja deisn for Panchaka and Kartika Purnima by Sushree
Lord Shiva Muruja deisn for Panchaka and Kartika Purnima by Bikash Behera
Lord Shiva Muruja deisn for Panchaka and Kartika Purnima by Bikash Behera
Maa Tarini Muruja deisn for Panchaka and Kartika Purnima by Sushree
Maa Tarini Muruja deisn for Panchaka and Kartika Purnima by Sushree
Muruja Design for Panchaka by Truptimayee Pradhan
Muruja Design for Panchaka by Truptimayee Pradhan
Muruja or Rangoli designs for Panchaka and Kartika Purnima near Tulasi Chaura by Manas Muduli
Muruja or Rangoli designs for Panchaka and Kartika Purnima near Tulasi Chaura by Manas Muduli
Radha Krushna Muruja deisn for Panchaka and Kartika Purnima by Sushree
Radha Krushna Muruja deisn for Panchaka and Kartika Purnima by Sushree
Rangoli or Muruja designs for Panchaka and Kartika Purnima near Tulasi Chaura by Manas Muduli
Rangoli or Muruja designs for Panchaka and Kartika Purnima near Tulasi Chaura by Manas Muduli

Cultural and Spiritual Significance

Pancha Muruja is not just a ritual; it is a celebration of devotion, culture, and tradition. It brings together communities and families, fostering a sense of unity and shared heritage. The vibrant colors and intricate designs of Muruja are a testament to the artistic and spiritual richness of Odisha.


Mandara Phula Muruja for Panchuka by Pravartika Nayak
Mandara Phula Muruja for Panchuka by Pravartika Nayak

Pancha Muruja is a beautiful and meaningful tradition that highlights the deep-rooted cultural and spiritual heritage of Odisha. It is a time for devotion, creativity, and community, bringing people together in celebration of their faith and traditions. Whether you are a devotee or simply an admirer of Indian culture, Pancha Muruja offers a glimpse into the vibrant and rich traditions of Odisha.

All these designs are taken from Truptimayee PradhanSushreeBikash BeheraPrasant MahapatraSugyani BhattaRajashree SahooSushree Sangita PriyadarsiniPravartika Nayak and Manas Muduli.

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