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The September Equinox, also known as the Autumnal Equinox in the Northern Hemisphere, is a significant astronomical event that usually occurs around September 22nd or 23rd each year. In Nepal, this day marks the moment when the sun crosses the celestial equator and day and night are of approximately equal length.
Astronomical Observation: Historically, Nepalese have been keen observers of celestial events. The country's rich astronomical history is reflected in various temples and old observatories where alignments with celestial events are evident.
Agricultural Calendar: The equinoxes are important for farmers in Nepal, as they signal changes in seasons. The autumn equinox often corresponds with the end of monsoon season and a transition to harvest time for many crops.
Festivals: In Nepal, several festivals coincide with the period around the September Equinox. One such festival is Indra Jatra, celebrated in Kathmandu valley to honor Indra, the king of heaven and god of rain.
Cultural Rites: Many cultural rites during this time revolve around thanking deities for a good harvest and praying for prosperity.
Social Gatherings: People often gather for social events such as fairs and dance performances.
Religious Ceremonies: Religious ceremonies are commonplace during this time as people visit temples to offer prayers.
Agricultural Preparations: Farmers engage in post-monsoon agricultural activities preparing for harvest or planting winter crops.
