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Chaturmas is ideal for Vishnu puja, Tulsi worship, Ekadashi fasting, satsang, and charity. Devotion, service, and donations yield manifold spiritual merits.
Every Ekadashi is considered dedicated to the worship of Lord Shri Hari Vishnu, the Devshayani Ekadashi—falling during Shukla Paksha of the Ashadha month—holds a particularly special significance.
In Sanatan Dharma, every Amavasya holds special spiritual and religious significance; however, the Amavasya of the Ashadha month is considered exceptionally meritorious.
Yogini Ekadashi 2026 falls during the Krishna Paksha of the Ashadha month; it is considered a highly meritorious Ekadashi fast that attracts the special grace of Lord Vishnu.
Jyeshtha Purnima is also celebrated in many places as Vat Purnima or Vat Savitri Purnima. On this day, married women observe a fast for the long life and unbroken marital bliss (akhand saubhagya) of their husbands and worship the Banyan tree (Vat Vriksha).
Yoga is India’s timeless gift to humanity, offering harmony between the body, mind, and soul. Discover the meaning, history, spiritual significance, and life-changing benefits of Yoga on International Yoga Day 2026.
In Sanatan Dharma, every month, date, and festival has its own special spiritual significance. Among these sacred occasions, Nirjala Ekadashi, which falls on the Ekadashi date of the Shukla Paksha (waxing phase) of the month of Jyeshtha, is considered extremely virtuous and auspicious.
Jyeshtha Adhik Amavasya 2026 is a rare and highly auspicious occasion falling on Somvati Amavasya. Know its date, spiritual significance, puja rituals, and the importance of charity, food donation, and Lord Vishnu worship during Purushottam Maas.
In Sanatan Dharma, Ekadashi is considered an extremely sacred and auspicious day dedicated to the worship of Lord Shri Hari Vishnu. Every Ekadashi inspires devotees toward self-purification and devotion. However, when Parama Ekadashi falls during Adhik Maas (Purushottam Maas), its significance becomes even greater.
Purushottam Maas—also known as Adhik Maas (the intercalary month)—is not merely an extra period of time, but a divine opportunity for the elevation of the soul. It is a sacred epoch when even the simplest acts of devotion begin to yield extraordinary fruits. Although the scriptures generally deem this month unsuitable for worldly auspicious ceremonies, Lord Krishna Himself, through His divine grace, bestowed upon it the supreme status of ‘Purushottam Maas.’
In the sacred traditions of Sanatan Dharma, Purushottam Maas holds an exceptionally exalted and auspicious place. This holy month is considered a rare opportunity to receive the special grace of Lord Shri Hari.
In Sanatan Dharma, the full moon day is considered extremely sacred and virtuous. This day is especially fruitful for worshipping Lord Vishnu and Goddess Lakshmi. When this full moon falls in the Purushottam month, or Adhik Maas, its significance increases manifold.
