हिन्दू उत्सव पञ्जिका 2026
स्थानम्:
2026
New Delhi कृते उत्सवदिनाङ्काः गणयन्ति...
New Delhi कृते उत्सवदिनाङ्काः गणयन्ति...
Hindu festivals follow the luni-solar calendar — dates are determined by the phases of the Moon (Tithi) and the Sun's sidereal position (Rashi). Each festival aligns with specific cosmic energies, seasonal transitions, or mythological events.
Festival of lights celebrating Lord Rama's return to Ayodhya
Choti Diwali — Krishna's victory over Narakasura; oil bath and lamps
Festival of colors marking spring and the victory of good over evil
Nine nights of worship dedicated to Goddess Durga
Spring Navratri in Chaitra, ending with Ram Navami
Birthday celebration of Lord Ganesha, the remover of obstacles
The great night of Lord Shiva, observed with fasting and vigil
Tamil harvest festival honoring the Sun God
Sun's transit into Capricorn marking the harvest season
Celebration of Lord Krishna's birth at midnight
Birth anniversary of Lord Rama, seventh avatar of Vishnu
Grand worship of Goddess Durga, especially in Bengal
Kerala's harvest festival celebrating King Mahabali's return
Punjabi harvest festival and Sikh New Year
Ancient Vedic festival dedicated to the Sun God and Chhathi Maiya
Day-long fast by married women for their husbands' longevity
Celebration of the sacred bond between brothers and sisters
Fifth day after Puri Rath Yatra — Goddess Mahalakshmi visits the Gundicha Temple
Golden ornaments darshan of the Puri Jagannath trinity on Bahuda Ekadashi
Sweet-drink ritual at Puri during Rath Yatra — pots broken before the chariots
Final day of Puri Rath Yatra — Jagannath returns to the main temple with Rasagola
Odia vrat for Shiva on Kartika Shukla Chaturdashi — fasting and evening prayers
Annual rice abhishekam to Shiva on Aippasi Purnima — Tamil temple harvest ritual
Events like Diwali, Holi, Dussehra, and Navratri mark major mythological moments or seasonal transitions. Celebrated across India with regional names and customs.
Days like Ekadashi, Pradosham, and Sankashti Chaturthi are dedicated to fasting and purification.
Birth anniversaries of deities and saints (e.g., Rama Navami, Krishna Janmashtami). Days for remembering their teachings.
Note: Festival dates can vary by location because they depend on the Tithi at sunrise. Bhakti5 calculates precise dates based on your city.