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Diwali 2024 full calendar and auspicious timings - Separato Spot Witness Times
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Diwali 2024 full calendar and auspicious timings

Deepawali is a major festival that Hindus celebrate annually. It is also known as festival of lights and celebrated annually with great joy. As per the Hindu lunar calendar, it falls on the 15th day of the month of Kartik – the darkest night of the year. On this day, Hindus decorate their homes with diyas, rangoli, and twinkling lights. The celebrations last five days, each dedicated to a festival. Check out the auspicious dates and timings.

Fireworks on diwali festival

Laxmi Puja will  be observed on October 31, with Diwali. According to Drik Panchang, the Amavasya Tithi will begin at 3:52 PM on October 31 and end at 6:16 PM on November 1.

Diwali 2024: Date and Shubh Muhurat

This year, Deepawali falls on October 31. As per Drik Panchang, Choti Deepawali and Lakshmi Puja will be observed on the same day. Here are the shubh muhurat to keep in mind.

Lakshmi Puja Muhurat – 6:52 pm to 8:41 pm

Pradosh Kaal – 6:10 pm to 8:52 pm

Vrishabha Kaal – 6:52 pm to 8:41 pm

Amavasya Tithi Begins – 6:22 am on October 31

Amavasya Tithi Ends – 8:46 am on November 1

Diwali 2024 Full Calendar: 5 days of the Festival of Lights

Date Festival
October 29 Dhanteras
October 31 Choti Diwali (Narak Chaturdashi)
October 31 Diwali and Lakshmi Puja
November  2 Govardhan Puja
November 3 Bhai Dooj

The five days of Diwali include dhanteras Naraka Chaturdashi (Choti Diwali), Diwali, Govardhan Puja and Bhai Dooj. Each day of Diwali celebrations has its own rituals and significance. Know all about them below.

Day 1: Dhanteras

Dhanteras marks the beginning of Diwali festivities. People worship Goddess Lakshmi and Lord Kuber on this day and pray for prosperity and wealth. Devotees purchase new items, including gold coins, gold bars or gold jewellery.

Day 2: Naraka Chaturdashi or Choti Diwali

Choti Diwali, or Naraka Chaturdashi, is celebrated on the second day. It honours Lord Krishna’s triumph against the demonic Narakasura.

Day 3: Diwali

Diwali marks Lord Rama, Mata Sita, and Lakshman’s return to Ayodhya. It also commemorates the victory of good over evil. On this day, people decorate their homes with earthen lamps (diyas), colourful rangoli, and lights. Devotees also perform Lakshmi and Ganesh Puja in the evening.

Day 4: Govardhan Puja

Indians celebrate Govardhan Puja after Diwali. It is dedicated to the worship of Govardhan parvat (mountain). It is said that by lifting the mountain, Lord Krishna rescued the people of Mathura from Lord Indra.

Day 5: Bhai Dooj

The last day of Diwali festivities is celebrated as Bhai Dooj, Bhau Beej, or Bhaiya Dooj. It celebrates the special relationship between brothers and sisters.

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