Malati Digital Pvt LTd Present's
Nandu Pariyar's New Nepali Lok Dohori Folk Teej Song
"Meri Bunu"
Mobile Ringback Tone Code For This Song
PRBT : 6046046301 (Male) , PRBT : 6046046402 (Female) and PRBT : 6046046503
Lyrics of This Song
Male : Mayako boli malai man paryo katima ramri chheu
Mayako boli malai man paryo katima ramri chheu
Pohor ko teejma sanai po dekhthe harlakkai badecheu
Kammarai bhachni le dil choryo nachnele
Meri bunu nacha funu funu, Meri bunu nacha funu funu
Meri bunu nacha funu funu, Meri bunu nacha funu funu
Female : Kanaima mundra kapal palechau akhaimaa chasma chha
Kanaima mundra kapal palechau akhaimaa chasma chha
Timilai dekhesi khoi malai k bhayo na ta man basma chha
Top mundra launile dil choryo gaunile
Mero kale gaideu geet majjale,Mero kale gaideu geet majjale
Mero kale gaideu geet majjale,Mero kale gaideu geet majjale
For More Details of This Song
Song Title : Meri Bunu
Vocal : Nandu Pariyar and Laxu Majhi
Music and Lyrics : Nandu Pariyar
Market Management : Malati Digital Pvt LTd
Cast (Dancer) : Bhawana and Govinda
Direction : Lokendra Shah
Camera : Madhab Paudel
Editing : Bijaya Pokhrel
Post Production : Unique Movies Pvt LTd
VIdeo Made by : Aastha Kala Kendra Butwal
Teej Festival in Nepal
The celebration is devoted to the Goddess Parvati, recognizing her union with Lord Shiva, the celebration is commended for conjugal delight, prosperity of companion and youngsters and refinement of own body and soul. The celebration is a three-day-long festival that joins extravagant banquets and in addition inflexible fasting. Teej is a fasting celebration for Hindu ladies. It is fundamentally celebrated in Nepal and Haryana (India) and is considered as the most standard type of teej. It is additionally celebrated in a few conditions of India yet has verging on vanished these days.
It happens on the third day of Shukla Paksha (splendid moon fortnight) of the Shraavana or Saawan month of Hindu logbook that ordinarily tumbles from late July to early September. Falling on the Hindu month of Bhadrapada or Bhado (August/September), it additionally praises the landing of storm after a period of severe warmth. "Teej" is a little red creepy crawly that leaves the dirt amid downpours.