Raksha Bandhan is a widely celebrated Indian festival honouring the bond between siblings. Sisters tie a protective thread, or Rakhi, on their brothers' wrists, symbolizing their love and protection. The festival holds deep cultural and religious significance, with roots in Hindu mythology and diverse regional customs. Celebrated across India and by various religious groups, Raksha Bandhan has evolved into a symbol of unity and shared traditions. MyGovIndia Ministry of Information & Broadcasting

Raksha Bandhan, the eternal bond of brother and sister is one of the unique festivals of India. Let us trace the history of this pristine practice. . . . #Rakhi #RakshaBandhan #Rakhri #FestivalsOfIndia #IndianCulture | New India Junction

The traditional Hindu ceremony of Rakshabandhan is celebrated today. It respects the bond that exists between siblings and is filled with historical significance. Watch as Air Vice-Marshal Maria Byford, RAF Chief of Staff Personnel and Champion of the Defence Hindu Network, explains in more detail how the RAF is traditionally celebrating Raksha Bandhan. | Royal Air Force

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