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Jajanka/Kokha
Jajanka, also known as Kokha, is a significant symbol of self-purification and spiritual continuity and is a crucial part of Hindu and Newari religious traditions in Nepal. The worshipper or the person being honored wears jajanka around their neck like a garland.
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Description
Jajanka (जजंका) or Kokha is a profound symbol of spiritual continuity and self-purification, an essential component of Hindu and Newari ritual practices in Nepal.
This sacred thread is traditionally crafted from many rounds of white cotton thread, forming a perfect circle (often about two feet in diameter) and tied with a small piece of red or colorful cloth to symbolize the integration of the beginning with the end—Creation, Maintenance, and Fullness of Life.
Jajanka is worn like a garland around the neck by the worshipper or the person being celebrated. It serves as a spiritual boundary, reminding the wearer of patience, self-respect, and personal limits.
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Mha Puja: An indispensable element of the Newari tradition of self-worship, celebrated on Nepal Sambat New Year.
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Bhai Tika: Worn during the final day of Tihar (Deepawali) as a blessing from sisters to their brothers.
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Janku: Used as a Janku Kokha (garland) in the Janku ceremony, celebrating elderly couples reaching milestone ages (e.g., 77, 88).
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