Nepal is celebrating Kushe Aunsi<\/em> or Gokarne Aunsi<\/em>, Nepali Father\u2019s Day on August 30, 2019 (2076).<\/p>\n The festival is also locally known as Buwa ko Mukh Herne<\/em> in Nepali language, which means looking at father\u2019s face<\/em>.<\/p>\n According to the religious belief Pitru Devo Bhava<\/em>, sons and daughters take their father\u2019s blessings on Gokarne Aunsi. Children feed their fathers deliciously cooked meals which include sweets, meat and other gifts, showing respect to them.<\/p>\n Nepal streets are a sight to behold on Kushe Aunsi, when married girls are seen walking with gifts to their maternal homes to meet their fathers, despite busy schedules.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n In the event of their father\u2019s death, children go to Gokarneswor Mahadev temple or other holy places and perform a ritual called Shradh. It is believed that by doing this, their generations will remain stable forever.<\/p>\n Many people go to the Shiva temple, Gokarneswor Mahadev, in Gokarna, the suburbs of Kathmandu<\/a>, Betrawati of Rasuwa and Bishnupaduka in Dharan<\/a> to bathe and make offerings on Amavasya, the new moon day.<\/p>\n Hindus in Nepal celebrate the day by bringing Kush, a holy grass, home. They believe that by keeping Kush that has been cut and blessed by priests, will bring prosperity to their homes.<\/p>\n The Hindu community across the world treats Kush or Tulsi, peepal and shaligram as the symbols of Lord Bishnu.<\/p>\n Nepali Sansar<\/a> extends its jouyous greetings to all Nepalis on the occasion of Kushe Aunsi!<\/p>\n Nepal Celebrates Kushe Aunshi:<\/strong>
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