There is no specific day of the week. Instead, the holy days or "days of rest" are connected to the lunar cycle. Which I believe are full, new and the two halfs meaning that there are still four days a month but are not connected to week days.
There are different religions in India, so there is no one holy day. Like in other parts of the world it would be Sunday for Christians, Friday for Jews and Saturday for Muslims. Hindus, Buddhists and Sikhs don't have any special day in the week. For them, all days are treated the same.
There is no specific "holy day" of the week for Buddhists. There are a number of festivals. The ones I know of myself are (1) Buddhist New Year, (2) Vesak, which is the Buddha's birthday, (3) Bohdi Day, which is the day that the Buddha become enlightened. There are others also.
There is no specific "holy day" of the week for Buddhists. There are a number of festivals. The ones I know of myself are (1) Buddhist New Year, (2) Vesak, which is the Buddha's birthday, (3) Bohdi Day, which is the day that the Buddha become enlightened. There are others also.
The Holy building for Buddhists is called a Temple.
sunday
sunday
His Crucifixion is what made it a Holy Week. It took place on the Friday of Holy Week - the day we call 'Good Friday'.
The holy day of the week is called 'Shabbat' in Judaism, it starts sundown Friday and ends sundown Saturday.
Friday (Jumma) is the holy day of the week and the month of Ramazan is the holy month of the year.
friday-jumah
Holy Week starts on Palm Sunday, which is also known as Passion Sunday.
Holy Week is the seven day period before Jesus was resurrected. It begins on Palm Sunday - the day which Jesus rode into Jerusalem.