Thanks, Writeacher for the links I have checked Owl.enlish.purdue.edu several times, I couldn’t find the exact information I needed. My article information was title Durga Puja found at Calcuttaweb link, the links you sent were a lot of help but do I use the links you sent or do I use Calcuttaweb link or both like Retrieved from _______ _____calcuttaweb link. (in thestatesman link)?

To properly cite your sources, you should follow the guidelines provided by the specific style guide required for your assignment or publication.

Typically, when citing online sources, it is important to include the direct link to the specific webpage where you found the information. In this case, since you found the information on Durga Puja on the Calcuttaweb website, you would cite it directly as the primary source.

If you also referred to information from other sources, such as The Statesman, you can include that in your citation as well.

Using the Modern Language Association (MLA) style as an example, your citation could be formatted in the following way:

Author(s). "Title of Article." Title of Website, Publisher, Date of Publication (if available), URL.

For the Calcuttaweb link specifically, it might look something like this:

Calcuttaweb. "Durga Puja." Calcuttaweb, Calcuttaweb.com, n.d., https://www.calcuttaweb.com/festival/durgapuja.shtml.

For The Statesman link, it could be:

The Statesman. "Article Title." The Statesman, The Statesman, Date of Publication (if available), URL.

It is crucial to check the specifications of the style guide your assignment or publication requires (such as APA, MLA, or Chicago) to ensure your citation follows the proper format. You can find detailed guidelines in style guide books or through reliable online resources like Purdue Owl (https://owl.purdue.edu/) or your institution's writing center.