The month of Paush holds special significance in Sanatan Dharma, where many fasts and festivals are celebrated and dedicated to the Sun God. Worshiping the Sun God brings physical ... read more

 The month of Paush holds special significance in Sanatan Dharma. Several important fasts and festivals are celebrated during this month, including Putrada, Safal Ekadashi, and Guru Gobind Singh Jayanti. This month is dedicated to the Sun God, the embodiment of the soul. Daily worship of the Sun God is performed during this month.

Religious belief holds that worshipping the Sun God promotes good physical and mental health. It also alleviates career and business-related problems. The month of Paush concludes on the full moon day. Lord Satyanarayan is worshipped on this day. If you also wish to increase happiness and good fortune, worship Lord Satyanarayan on this day in the month of Paush (Paush Purnima 2026 Date). Let's explore the date and auspicious time.

Auspicious time

According to the Vedic calendar, the full moon date of the month of Paush begins on January 2nd at 6:53 PM and ends on January 3rd at 3:32 PM. In Sanatan Dharma, the date is calculated from sunrise. Therefore, Paush Purnima will be celebrated on January 3rd. On this auspicious occasion, worship of Lord Satyanarayan can be performed.

Auspicious Yoga for Poush Purnima

Next year, on Paush Purnima, the conjunction of Brahma and Indra Yoga will occur. Worshiping Lord Vishnu during this Yoga will bring happiness, prosperity, and well-being to your home. It will also alleviate all the sorrows and troubles in your life. Astrologers consider Brahma and Indra Yoga auspicious.

Almanac

• Sunrise - 06:47 am
• Sunset - 5:54 pm
• Moonrise – 5:52 pm
• Brahma Muhurta - from 05:04 am to 05:55 am
• Vijay Muhurta - from 02:12 pm to 02:56 pm
• Twilight time - from 5:52 pm to 6:18 pm
• Nishita Muhurta - from 11:55 pm to 12:47 am

Disclaimer: The remedies, benefits, advice, and statements mentioned in this article are for general information only. News Crab does not endorse the content of this feature article. The information contained in this article has been collected from various sources, astrologers, almanacs, sermons, beliefs, religious texts, and legends. Readers are requested not to consider the article as final truth or a claim and to use their discretion. News Crab is against superstition.