A smaller holiday during this holiday commemorates how Sudarshana consoled the grieving king Nandivardhan (“nahn-dee-VAHR-dahn”). This holiday is the main time when people go to the Jal Mandir in Pawapuri and listen to recitations of the Uttaradhyayana (“ooh-tah-rah-DYAH-yah-nah”) sutra. This holiday comes immediately before a holiday that, like Raksha Bandhan, honors siblings and commemorates when the Tirthankara (-5[1])Mahavira attained (*) nirvana, according to Jainism. This holiday immediately precedes Bhai Dooj (“BYE DOOZH”) and overlaps the Sikh holiday of Bandi Chhor Divas. This holiday (10[1])takes place in the last days of the month of Ashwin and at the beginning of the month of Kartika. This holiday celebrates both Rama’s return to Ayodhya (10[1])(“uh-YO-dyah”) and the goddess Lakshmi. For 10 points, name this Indian “festival (10[1])of lights.” ■END■ (10[5]0[1])