July 9, 2012 -
PRLog -- With the festival of Rakhi, also known as Rakshabandhan, just around the corner, the air of festivity has started to spread like wild fire, tending to no one and on a course of its own. Come 2nd August and the whole of India will celebrate this auspicious day that cherishes the loving albeit bittersweet bond between a brother and a sister. What makes this day special is the thread of rakhi—believed to be sacred due to the history attached to it—that a sister ties on the wrist of her brother, signifying a silent prayer for his long and healthy life. From the brother’s side, it’s an oath to protect his sister in times, good and bad, and to be by her side, holding her, making way towards the light where everything will be the best for her. However, considering the geographical boundaries that often play a spoilsport, not every brother in the world can meet her sister on the day. And since Rakhi is an Indian festival, sometimes, it isn’t just the same without the thread on your hand and sister’s good wishes.
While the good wishes can be exchanged through many a modes of communication, the damper on the celebrations is often the absence of the rakhi thread. But merry ho ho, for Rakhigifts.net has come across like bright sunshine on a thunderous black day, making available rakhi threads to Indians living in India (
http://www.rakhigifts.net/india/index.html) and USA (
http://www.rakhigifts.net/usa/index.html). Just log on to the site, select the city, Indian or American, select the rakhi (or any other combo deal) you want to send to your brother, make the payment (payment accepted from credit/debit cards of many banks) and voila! Convey your heartiest wishes to your brother who, unfortunately, can’t come home and celebrate the day as it is meant to. With the rakhi on his wrist, your love and blessings will continue to brighten his day even if you two are not together. Isn’t it a neat option? Make the best use it then and visit Rakhigifts.net to avoid last minute rush.