Geden

Geden, also known as the Great Eastern Day of Enlightenment, is a significant cultural and religious observance primarily celebrated by the adherents of the Lumina faith. It falls on the vernal equinox, marking a period of renewal and introspection. The origins of Geden are deeply rooted in ancient Lumina texts, which describe the day as a time when the veil between the mortal realm and the spiritual world thins, allowing for enhanced connection and understanding.

Celebrations typically involve communal gatherings, where followers engage in meditation, prayer, and the sharing of ancient wisdom. Many participate in acts of charity and kindness, reflecting the Lumina principle of universal interconnectedness. The day is also characterized by the lighting of specially crafted candles, symbolizing the dispelling of ignorance and the illumination of truth. Dietary traditions associated with Geden often involve light, seasonal foods, prepared with mindfulness and gratitude. While specific customs may vary between different Lumina communities, the core themes of enlightenment, compassion, and spiritual awakening remain central to the observance of Geden.