Date | Vinayaka Chaturthi | Hindu Mas | Begins / Ends Timing |
---|---|---|---|
January 14, 2024, Sunday | Vinayaka Chaturthi | Pausha | 07:59 AM, Jan 14 - 04:59 AM, Jan 15 |
February 13, 2024, Tuesday | Ganesha Jayanti, Vinayaka Chaturthi | Magha | 05:44 PM, Feb 12 - 02:41 PM, Feb 13 |
March 13, 2024, Wednesday | Vinayaka Chaturthi | Phalguna | 04:03 AM, Mar 13 - 01:25 AM, Mar 14 |
April 12, 2024, Friday | Vinayaka Chaturthi | Chaitra | 03:03 PM, Apr 11 - 01:11 PM, Apr 12 |
May 11, 2024, Saturday | Vinayaka Chaturthi | Vaishakha | 02:50 AM, May 11 - 02:03 AM, May 12 |
June 10, 2024, Monday | Vinayaka Chaturthi | Jyeshtha | 03:44 PM, Jun 09 - 04:14 PM, Jun 10 |
July 9, 2024, Tuesday | Vinayaka Chaturthi | Ashadha | 06:08 AM, Jul 09 - 07:51 AM, Jul 10 |
August 8, 2024, Thursday | Vinayaka Chaturthi | Shravana | 10:05 PM, Aug 07 - 12:36 AM, Aug 09 |
August 8, 2024, Thursday | Adhika Vinayaka Chaturthi | Shravana | 10:05 PM, Aug 07 - 12:36 AM, Aug 09 |
August 20, 2023, Sunday | Vinayaka Chaturthi | Shravana | 10:19 PM, Aug 19 - 12:21 AM, Aug 21 |
September 7, 2024, Saturday | Ganesh Chaturthi, Vinayaka Chaturthi | Bhadrapada | 03:01 PM, Sep 06 - 05:37 PM, Sep 07 |
October 6, 2024, Sunday | Vinayaka Chaturthi | Ashwina | 07:49 AM, Oct 06 - 09:47 AM, Oct 07 |
November 5, 2024, Tuesday | Vinayaka Chaturthi | Kartika | 11:24 PM, Nov 04 - 12:16 AM, Nov 06 |
December 5, 2024, Thursday | Vinayaka Chaturthi | Margashirsha | 01:10 PM, Dec 04 - 12:49 PM, Dec 05 |
Date | Vinayaka Chaturthi | Hindu Mas | Begins / Ends Timing |
---|---|---|---|
January 25, 2023, Wednesday | Ganesha Jayanti, Vinayaka Chaturthi | Magha | 03:22 PM, Jan 24 - 12:34 PM, Jan 25 |
February 23, 2023, Thursday | Vinayaka Chaturthi | Phalguna | 03:24 AM, Feb 23 - 01:33 AM, Feb 24 |
March 25, 2023, Saturday | Vinayaka Chaturthi | Chaitra | 04:59 PM, Mar 24 - 04:23 PM, Mar 25 |
April 23, 2023, Sunday | Vinayaka Chaturthi | Vaishakha | 07:47 AM, Apr 23 - 08:24 AM, Apr 24 |
May 23, 2023, Tuesday | Vinayaka Chaturthi | Jyeshtha | 11:18 PM, May 22 - 12:57 AM, May 24 |
June 22, 2023, Thursday | Vinayaka Chaturthi | Ashadha | 03:09 PM, Jun 21 - 05:27 PM, Jun 22 |
July 21, 2023, Friday | Adhika Vinayaka Chaturthi | Shravana | 06:58 AM, Jul 21 - 09:26 AM, Jul 22 |
August 20, 2023, Sunday | Vinayaka Chaturthi | Shravana | 10:19 PM, Aug 19 - 12:21 AM, Aug 21 |
September 19, 2023, Tuesday | Ganesh Chaturthi, Vinayaka Chaturthi | Bhadrapada | 12:39 PM, Sep 18 - 01:43 PM, Sep 19 |
October 18, 2023, Wednesday | Vinayaka Chaturthi | Ashwina | 01:26 AM, Oct 18 - 01:12 AM, Oct 19 |
November 16, 2023, Thursday | Vinayaka Chaturthi | Kartika | 12:34 PM, Nov 16 - 11:03 AM, Nov 17 |
December 16, 2023, Saturday | Vinayaka Chaturthi | Margashirsha | 10:30 PM, Dec 15 - 08:00 PM, Dec 16 |
[2079 - 2080] Vikrama Samvata
The Hindu calendar features two Chaturthi Tithis for each lunar month. Hindu scriptures state that Bhagwan Ganesha is the rightful owner of the Chaturthi Tithi. Vinayaka Chaturthi and Sankashti Chaturthi are the names of the two Chaturthi that come following Amavasya, or the new moon, in the Shukla Paksha lunar cycle.
Although Vinayaka Chaturthi is observed every month, Bhadrapada is the most important month for Vinayaka Chaturthi, popular as Ganesha Chaturthi. Hindus all around the world celebrate Ganesha Chaturthi as the occasion of Bhagwan Ganesha's birthday.
Vinayaka Chaturthi is also known as Varad Vinayaka Chaturthi. Varad means "praying to Vinayaka Dev to fulfil one’s every wish." Those who maintain this fast are bestowed with wisdom and patience by Bhagwan Ganesha. Humanity has understood for ages the importance of two virtues: patience and wisdom. People with these qualities can see the world in a more positive light and can achieve their goals more efficiently and with less hassle.
On Vinayaka Chaturthi, Ganesha (Ganapati) Puja is performed in the afternoon, which is the middle of the day in the Hindu calendar.
It is crucial to realise that even when two cities are located inside the same Indian state, their fasting days may vary on Vinayaka Chaturthi. Vinayaka Chaturthi fasting is observed when Chaturthi Tithi is dominant at noon and relies on the sunrise and sunset times. Therefore, one day before Vinayaka Chaturthi, or Tritiya Tithi, fasting may be followed. You can also check panchang websites, which show location-based Vinayaka Chaturthi tithi (day, date and time), as midday time depends on sunrise and sunset, which vary from place to place. The majority of online platforms that claim to show the Hindu calendar ignore this fact and publish a single list for all Indian cities because it takes time to generate location-based dates. Therefore, you are recommended to consult the Hindu panchang (calendar), available with pujaris or pandits, if you have any doubts.