Shikha Agarwal brings Kanya Pujan's meaning to her Canada channel
A new festival-explainer series joins Dusshera celebrations as Indian Blogger in Canada's daily views climb sharply.
Why this story? The whole channel is running at 141,789 views a day, 7.5 times a normal day (18,838).
Frozen hair and Canadian cold have supplied some of Indian Blogger in Canada's most-watched Shorts. Shikha Agarwal's new series has a different starting point: why Indian families honor young girls as goddesses during Kanya Pujan.
The channel is drawing about 140,000 views a day, more than seven times its usual pace. That jump coincides with a cluster of festival uploads, although it cannot be attributed to any one of them.
In "Story behind Kanya Pujan | Indian Blogger In Canada," Agarwal begins a series explaining the stories behind Indian celebrations. Her description outlines how families invite girls into their homes during Navratri, wash their feet, apply a tilak and offer prasad, honoring them as manifestations of Goddess Durga. She also describes the participation of boys known as langoors in some North Indian families.
Her emphasis goes beyond the sequence of rituals: she presents the tradition as a message about respecting girls. The series is intended both for people reconnecting with Indian heritage and for Canadians curious about customs they may not know.
The larger audience among these recent uploads belongs to "How Dusshera is celebrated in Canada 🇨🇦 | Indian blogger in canada," with roughly 45,000 views. A separate drone-show upload accompanies it, putting a public celebration alongside the new series' closer look at what a tradition means.
Published on Trari
Where next?
- Channel
- Indian Blogger in Canada
- Subscribers
- 374,000
- Channel views, last 7 days
- 321,226
- Channel views, pace per day
- 141,789 (on a normal day: 18,838)
The numbers
Daily channel views are well above their usual pace. The recent uploads span festival explanations, celebrations and shopping in Canada.
💡 Test your knowledge
Which goddess is honored through Kanya Pujan in Agarwal's explanation?
Agarwal describes the girls honored during Kanya Pujan as manifestations of Goddess Durga.



