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Sunday, 2 November 1766

94948 days ago · back to today
FestivalWorship · no fast

Dīpāvali

Lakṣmī Pūjā, Kārtika Amāvāsyā

Sunday, 2 November 1766

Lord Śrī Rāma and Sītā returning to Ayodhyā on the Puṣpaka Vimāna amidst thousands of glowing earthen deepas and Goddess Mahālakṣmī
Dīpāvali Deepotsava: The joyous return of Śrī Rāma and Sītā to Ayodhyā as the entire city blazes with millions of earthen lamps under Goddess Mahālakṣmī’s celestial grace.

From the pañchāṅga

Amāvāsyā begins1 Nov, 9:38 PM
Ends2 Nov, 9:13 PM
ObservancePradoṣa / Sāyaṅkāla, at dusk

By local reckoning this is kept on Saturday, 1 November or Sunday, 2 November across the world, the date above is for your location.

How it is observed

Lakṣmī is worshipped at dusk on the new-moon night, the home lit with rows of lamps (dīpa) to welcome her; for many it opens the new financial year.

Read Festival Significance→
Today's Sky (2 November 1766)

Celestial Coordinates & Muhūrtas

Sūrya · SunDay Arc
Sunrise6:37 AM105° ESE
Sunset6:16 PM255° WSW
Candra · Moon
Moonrise6:06 AM107° ESE
Moonset5:54 PM250° WSW
Rāhu Kāla

4:49 PM – 6:16 PM

Yamagaṇḍa

12:26 PM – 1:54 PM

Abhijit Muhūrta

12:02 PM – 12:50 PM

Bearings indicate horizon degrees. Rāhu and Yamagaṇḍa are avoided for new auspicious beginnings; Abhijit is the midday victory window.

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