Diwali की रात अपामार्ग चिरचिटा से शक्तिशाली वशीकरण, जिसे चाहोगे वो आपका ग़ुलाम हो जाएगा Vashikaran
Ravan ने कहा है Dussehra पर जो कोई इन पेड़ो की जड़ गले में पहन लेगा, वो पूरी पृथ्वी जीत सकता है!!
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Diwali 2024 Date: The Festival of Lights - Diwali holds profound significance in Hinduism, symbolising the triumph of light over darkness, good over evil, and knowledge over ignorance. This festival is celebrated on the Amavasya tithi of the month of Kartik as per the Hindu calendar. This five-day celebration honours the return of Lord Rama to Ayodhya after a 14-year exile, as well as Lord Krishna's victory over the demon Narakasura. Diwali also marks the worship of Goddess Lakshmi, the embodiment of prosperity and wealth. Through rituals, prayers, and illuminations, devotees seek divine blessings, forgiveness, and inner enlightenment. Diwali's spiritual essence lies in its reminder to vanquish inner darkness, cultivate virtues, and embrace the light of wisdom, love, and compassion.
Know all the significant details regarding the correct date of Diwali this year, along with the relevant timings and other details.
Diwali 2024 Date: 31st October or 1st November, When To Celebrate Diwali?
As per the Hindu Panchang, Diwali be celebrated this year on 1st November 2024. The Amavasya Tithi begins at 03:52 PM on 31st October 2024 and ends at 06:16 PM on 1st November 2024. The Pradosh Kaal Puja timings on the day of Diwali will be from 05:36 PM to 08:11 PM.
Diwali 2024 Date: Schedule
Dhanteras (Day 1): 13th day of Kartik Krishna Paksha, 30th October 2024
Chhoti Diwali or Narak Chaturdashi (Day 2): 14th day of Kartik Krishna Paksha, 31st October 2024
Lakshmi Puja or Diwali (Day 3): 15th day of Kartik Krishna Paksha (Amavasya), 1st November 2024
Govardhan Puja (Day 4): 1st day of Kartik Shukla Paksha, 2nd November 2024
Bhai Dooj (Day 5): 2nd day of Kartik Shukla Paksha, 3rd November 2024
Diwali 2024 Date: Significance And Rituals
Diwali, the Festival of Lights, is a joyous celebration honouring the triumph of light over darkness, good over evil, and knowledge over ignorance. This sacred Hindu festival commemorates Lord Rama's return to Ayodhya after a 14-year exile and Lord Krishna's victory over the demon Narakasura. Diwali also venerates Goddess Lakshmi, the embodiment of prosperity and wealth. The festival symbolises the inner struggle between light and darkness, encouraging devotees to vanquish their inner demons and cultivate virtues.
The rituals of Diwali are steeped in tradition and symbolism. Preparations begin with cleaning and decorating homes, followed by worshipping Lord Ganesha and Goddess Lakshmi. Devotees light diyas (earthen lamps), candles, and fireworks to illuminate their surroundings, symbolising the victory of light. Offerings of sweets, fruits, and flowers are made to deities, while families and friends exchange gifts. The five-day celebration includes Dhanteras, Chhoti Diwali, Lakshmi Puja, Govardhan Puja, and Bhai Dooj, each with its unique rituals and significance. Through these customs, Diwali reinforces values of love, compassion, and self-reflection, fostering a sense of community, renewal, and spiritual growth.
