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Second documentNavratri 2026: Dates, Colors, Puja Vidhi & Fashion GuideOpen original ↗
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Janmashtami 2026: Nishita Puja Time and Fasting Rules
If your family calendar and temple announcement differ, following the tradition in which you normally worship is a sound approach. Devotees outside India should not import Indian timings: local sunrise, longitude and tithi boundaries can move the observance to another civil date. Check a location-specific Panchang and the calendar of your local temple. Fasting options and Parana rules for Janmashtami 2026
Navratri 2026: Dates, Colors, Puja Vidhi & Fashion Guide
Use the Panchang calculated for your city and follow your temple’s announcement for time-sensitive rituals. Differences can arise from local sunrise, tithi boundaries and regional rules, so a generic national time should not override a location-specific calculation. Must I fast on all nine days?
Janmashtami 2026: Nishita Puja Time and Fasting Rules
If you live outside India, use a Panchang calculated for your city rather than converting the New Delhi time. Local sunrise, sunset and tithi boundaries can change both Nishita Kaal and, in some countries, the civil observance date. Your local temple’s 2026 calendar is usually the most practical reference for both the fasting day and the main puja schedule.
Navratri 2026: Dates, Colors, Puja Vidhi & Fashion Guide
Panchang dates are based on lunar tithis, not midnight-to-midnight civil days. A tithi can begin or end during a Gregorian date, and muhurats also depend on local sunrise. Use the dates here for advance planning, but confirm precise puja timings with a Panchang set to your city or with your temple. Sharad vs Chaitra and the other Navratris in 2026