India celebrates holidays and festivals of multiple religions. As part, the country can experience a significant proportion of its work force being away to participate in these cultural events.
The business community embraces the cultural diversity, often sharing festivals with one another and supporting one another’s individual faiths.
Therefore India becomes a 24/7 country. While one celebrates another works, making it one of the fastest growing nations on the globe.
Similarly, Inatech’s multi cultural mix, means that despite the festivals, holiday seasons customer demands, expectations are upheld. Despite being one of the busiest weekends on the Indian calendar, the MAC support team are in their cock-pit providing the dedicated managed services.
Krishnashtami, Janamashtmi or Gokulashtami is the birth of the Lord Krishna, an avatar of god Vishnu. The festival is every year between mid-August and September. Krishna Janmashtami is observed on the eighth day, Ashtami tithi, of the dark half or Krishna Paksha of the month of Bhaadra in the Hindu calendar.
The revered God of Hindu religion and his teachings still hold immense relevance. Followers will enact a ritual by fasting the previous day (Saptami, seventh day), which is followed by a night-long vigil commemorating the birth of Krishna at night, and his immediate removal by his father Vasudeva to a foster-home for safe-keeping.
At midnight, the deity of the infant Krishna is bathed, placed in a cradle and worshipped. The fast is completed after aarti, a special prayer.
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