{"id":10276,"date":"2019-10-07T13:47:12","date_gmt":"2019-10-07T13:47:12","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/adda.io\/blog\/?p=10276"},"modified":"2019-10-10T12:33:08","modified_gmt":"2019-10-10T12:33:08","slug":"dealing-with-post-dussehra-hangover","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/adda.io\/blog\/2019\/10\/dealing-with-post-dussehra-hangover\/","title":{"rendered":"Dealing With Post Dussehra Hangover"},"content":{"rendered":"

Ten days of revelry, ten days of carnival, ten whole days of festivities surrounding us. Navratri is always one of the most awaited celebrations in India. Navratri marks the homecoming of several individuals across the country. Families become whole again with the arrival of the Goddess. It\u2019s the constant cycle of waiting that takes over with the burning of Ravana\u2019s effigy and the immersion of the idols. For several families across the country Dussehra not just marks the end of Navratri, but brings forth an overwhelming sadness – a sadness at the end of the carnivalesque, a sadness of having to bid goodbye to beloved family members travelling back to their cities and countries of work, a sadness of waiting another year for these ten days.<\/p>\n

\"Dealing<\/p>\n

Apartment communities and housing societies are beautiful conglomerates of several families living together. Each of them facing similar emptiness. This is the perfect time to organise the post Dussehra get together to help each other transition back to the usual after ten days of merrymaking.<\/p>\n

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Table of Contents<\/p>\n