Saturday, 22 August 2026
Bird 100
Flag 100
India 2314
Poet 204

Contact Info

  • PHONE: +91 9836280054

  • E-MAIL: istampgallery@gmail.com

A set of two commemorative postage stamps to celebrate the Dashain Festival of Durga, Goddess of Victory : Issued by Nepal Issued on : 1st Kartik 2026, corresponding to 17th Oct. 1969 Designer : K. Karmacharya Type : Stamps, Postal Used Denomination : 15 and 50 Paisa Colour : 15p – Brilliant Orange & Suede Grey 50p – Chestnut & Violet Size : 4.06 cms […]

A set of two commemorative postage stamps to celebrate the Dashain Festival of Durga, Goddess of Victory :

Dashain Festival : Goddess Bhagawati (Durga)Palanchok Bhagawati TempleIssued by Nepal

Issued on : 1st Kartik 2026, corresponding to 17th Oct. 1969

Designer K. Karmacharya

Type : Stamps, Postal Used

Denomination : 15 and 50 Paisa

Colour :
15p – Brilliant Orange & Suede Grey
50p – Chestnut & Violet

Size : 4.06 cms x 2.28 cms

Perforation : 14 x 14½

Paper : Unwatermarked Adhesive stamp paper

Quantity : 2,50,000 each

Sheet : 50

Printing Process : Photogravure

Printer : India Security Press, Nasik Road

About : 

  • The eighteen-handed Goddess situated on the beautiful summit of Palanchowk has come to be accepted as one of the matchless specimens of traditional Nepalese sculpture. Among the leading features that have made it justly famous are the charming facial expression, the shapely outline and the arresting decorations. This image, popularly known as the Palanchowk Bhagavati, was consecrated as Vijayashri (the Goddess of Victory) by Vijayaswamini, the royal consort of Lichhavi King Mana Dev, in 503 A.D. Today on the auspicious occasion of the Dasain festival we offer our humble tribute to Goddess Durga.
Rate this post

7 Comments

  1. […] on the festival of Durgashtami, her parents named her Durgavati, after the fierce Hindu goddess Durga. She proved to be a human embodiment of the deity. She is remembered today for her sacrifices and […]

  2. […] of the “Durgashtami” both walls flanking the kitchen door were ritually painted with images of Goddess Durga. These paintings center around the calendar of annual ritual events; important sacraments such as […]

  3. […] culture, it means new beginnings, passion, and prosperity. Red also represents the Hindu goddess Durga, who symbolizes new beginnings and feminine power. In Indian culture, the woman is the one who is […]

  4. […] gods and goddesses and hence considered integral part of human lifestyle. Tiger, is the carrier of Goddess Durga, the source of unlimited power and […]

  5. […] bridal crest, a finely fretted pith tiara (of the kind that is further elaborated for pratimas of Durga). The bride’s brocaded sari is traditionally Banarasi.  The accent falls noticeably through […]

  6. […] of the significance it holds. It was originated as devotional dance, which was always performed in Goddess Durga’s honor. It is the dramatization of a mock fight between the Goddess and Mahishasura – the […]

  7. […] introducing an episode from the Ramayana, Mahabharata, or Puranas, such as the battles of Durga and Mahishasur or Rama and Ravana. The puppets, about 60 centimeters tall, have carved and painted […]

Leave a comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

About Us

Exploring the world through philately, iStampGallery preserves and showcases a vast archive of worldwide postage stamps, celebrating history, culture, heritage, and the timeless passion of stamp collecting.