Chhath Puja is dedicated to the worship of Surya, the Sun God, and his wife, Usha.

Chhath Puja is primarily celebrated in the Indian states of Bihar, Jharkhand, and Uttar Pradesh.

Chhath Puja is a four-day festival, with each day having its own rituals and significance.

On the fourth day of Chhath Puja, devotees offer prasad to the rising sun as a symbol of gratitude.

Thekua is a traditional sweet dish made from wheat flour, jaggery, and ghee, and is a staple during Chhath Puja.

The Chhath Puja fasting period is observed to cleanse the body and mind, seek blessings from the Sun God, and show devotion to the Sun God.

Nahay Khay is the ritual performed on the first day of Chhath Puja, where devotees take a holy bath and prepare traditional dishes.

The Ghaghra River is considered sacred during Chhath Puja, and devotees often take a holy dip in its waters.

Sandhya Arghya is the ritual performed on the third day of Chhath Puja, where devotees offer prayers and offerings to the setting sun.

The Chhath Puja prasad is offered to the Sun God as a symbol of gratitude, shared among family and friends, and believed to bring good luck and prosperity.

The third day of Chhath Puja is dedicated to offering prayers to the setting sun.

Khayar is the ritual performed on the second day of Chhath Puja, where devotees prepare a special meal and offer it to the Sun God.

The Chhath Puja fasting period is observed to cleanse the body and mind, seek blessings from the Sun God, and show devotion to the Sun God.

Usha Arghya is the ritual performed on the last day of Chhath Puja, where devotees offer prayers and offerings to the rising sun.

Chhath Puja is celebrated to honor the Sun God, pray for good health and prosperity, and celebrate the harvest season.