Browse festival dates for July 2028 day by day.
Devshayani Ekadasi marks the day when Lord Vishnu enters a deep slumber for four months (Chaturmas), where devotees fast, offer prayers, and avoid auspicious activities until Vishnu awakens on Prabodhini Ekadasi.
Gauri Vrat Begins is a fasting period observed by unmarried girls, mainly in Gujarat, where they worship Goddess Parvati and fast for five days to seek a good husband and marital happiness, with daily prayers and rituals.
Pradosh Vrat is observed on the 13th day of both lunar fortnights, dedicated to Lord Shiva, where devotees fast, perform Shiva abhishekam (bathing the deity), and chant mantras for blessings and well-being.
Vasudeva Dvadasi is observed on the day after Devshayani Ekadasi, with rituals focused on the worship of Lord Vasudeva (an aspect of Lord Krishna), where devotees pray for spiritual protection and prosperity.
Jayaparvati Vrat Begins is a five-day fasting ritual observed by women, especially in Gujarat, to seek the blessings of Goddess Parvati for the well-being and long life of their husbands, accompanied by prayers and strict fasting.
Pradosh Vrat is observed on the 13th day of both lunar fortnights, dedicated to Lord Shiva, where devotees fast, perform Shiva abhishekam (bathing the deity), and chant mantras for blessings and well-being.
Anvadhan refers to the ritual of replenishing or dedicating food and offerings to the deities, particularly after observing fasts or other rituals, seeking blessings for abundance.
Ashadha Ashtahnika Ends marks the end of an eight-day Jain festival observed with prayers, meditation, and rituals aimed at spiritual purification and self-discipline.
Ashadha Chaumasi Chaudas is observed on the 14th day of the Ashadha month, dedicated to Lord Shiva, with rituals including fasting and prayers to purify the mind and body, as it marks the onset of the monsoon season.
Ashadha Navratri is a nine-day festival dedicated to the worship of Goddess Durga, celebrated with fasting, prayers, and religious rituals, focusing on spiritual cleansing and devotion.
Ashadha Purnima is the full moon day in the Ashadha month, considered auspicious for performing rituals, fasting, and bathing in holy rivers, and is also significant for Buddhist and Hindu celebrations.
Chakshusha Manvadi marks the beginning of the reign of Chakshusha Manu, the 6th Manu in Hindu cosmology, signifying a new era in the cyclical process of creation.
Gauri Vrat Ends marks the conclusion of the five-day fasting period, where participants break their fast after offering prayers and rituals to Goddess Parvati, seeking her blessings for a happy and prosperous married life.
Guru Purnima is a day dedicated to honoring spiritual teachers and gurus, celebrated with devotional rituals, guru puja (worship), and expressions of gratitude for the guidance and wisdom imparted by gurus.
Ishti is a Vedic ritual in which yajnas (sacrifices) are performed with offerings to the gods, aimed at fulfilling desires or seeking divine blessings for prosperity and well-being.
Kokila Vrat is a fasting day dedicated to Goddess Parvati, observed particularly by women to seek happiness and longevity for their husbands, with rituals that include fasting and offering prayers to a symbolic "koel" (cuckoo) bird.
Masik Purnima is the full moon day in the Hindu lunar calendar, celebrated with fasting, worship, and bathing in holy rivers to gain divine blessings and cleanse sins.
Masik Purnima Vrat is observed on every full moon day, where devotees fast, perform rituals, and offer prayers to the moon and various deities for peace, prosperity, and spiritual growth.
Vyasa Puja is performed on Guru Purnima to honor Sage Vyasa, the author of the Mahabharata and a revered guru in Hindu tradition, where devotees offer prayers, read scriptures, and pay homage to their spiritual teachers.
Jayaparvati Vrat Ends marks the conclusion of the five-day fast, where women break their fast after offering special prayers to Goddess Parvati, seeking her blessings for marital bliss and the longevity of their husbands.
Gajanana Sankashti Chaturthi is a fasting day dedicated to Lord Ganesha, observed with prayers, chanting of Ganesha mantras, and rituals performed after moonrise, seeking his blessings for the removal of obstacles and success in all endeavors.
Sankatahara Chaturthi is a fasting day dedicated to Lord Ganesha, observed to remove obstacles, fulfill desires, and seek his blessings for success and prosperity, with special prayers and offerings made to the deity.
KalAshtami is observed on the Ashtami of Krishna Paksha every month, devoted to Lord Bhairava, where devotees fast throughout the day, perform special poojas, and seek protection from negativity.
Masik Krishna Janmashtami celebrates the birth of Lord Krishna on the Krishna Paksha Ashtami, with devotees observing fasts, reciting devotional songs, performing midnight prayers, and breaking the fast after offering special prasad to the deity.
Kamika Ekadasi is an auspicious fasting day dedicated to Lord Vishnu, where devotees fast and pray for the cleansing of sins and to attain moksha (liberation), with special rituals performed at Vishnu temples.
Masik Karthigai is a monthly festival dedicated to Lord Murugan, observed with the lighting of lamps and special prayers to remove darkness and obstacles from one’s life.
Pradosh Vrat is observed on the 13th day of both lunar fortnights, dedicated to Lord Shiva, where devotees fast, perform Shiva abhishekam (bathing the deity), and chant mantras for blessings and well-being.
Rohini Vrat is a fasting ritual observed by married women for the long life and well-being of their husbands, performed on the day when the Rohini Nakshatra is in effect, and it includes prayers to Lord Krishna and offerings of food.
Masik Shivaratri is a monthly observance on the Chaturdashi of Krishna Paksha, with devotees fasting, staying awake through the night, and offering prayers and water to Lord Shiva for inner strength and spiritual growth.
Anvadhan refers to the ritual of replenishing or dedicating food and offerings to the deities, particularly after observing fasts or other rituals, seeking blessings for abundance.
Aadi Amavasai is an important day for Tamil Hindus to offer tarpan (water offerings) and rituals for their ancestors, praying for their peace and salvation, usually observed with fasting and river bathing.
Daiva Savarni Manvadi marks the beginning of the reign of the 9th Manu, Daiva Savarni, in Hindu cosmology, symbolizing a new phase in the cyclical process of creation.
Darsha Amavasya is the new moon day observed with rituals for ancestors, including tarpan (offering water) and pitru shraddha to ensure peace for departed souls.
Hariyali Amavasya is the new moon day of the Shravan month, where devotees perform rituals to worship Lord Shiva and the earth for a bountiful monsoon, and it marks a day of environmental significance with prayers for greenery and fertility.
Ishti refers to a Vedic ritual offering where devotees perform yajnas (sacrificial offerings) to please the gods and seek prosperity, health, and fulfillment of specific desires.
Masik Amavasya, observed on every new moon day, is a time for performing pitru tarpan and shraddha rites, as well as meditating and fasting to remove negative energies and seek peace for ancestors' souls.
Paryushana Parvarambha is the beginning of the most important Jain festival, where devotees focus on fasting, meditation, self-discipline, and spiritual reflection, seeking purification and forgiveness for wrongdoings.
Pithori Amavasya is observed by women who pray to Goddess Durga and the Pithris (ancestral spirits) for the health, protection, and prosperity of their children, with offerings made for the well-being of the family.
Pola is a traditional festival in Maharashtra dedicated to the worship of bullocks, where farmers decorate and honor their bullocks with prayers, processions, and festive activities, expressing gratitude for their role in agriculture.
Somavati Amavasya is a rare occurrence of Amavasya (new moon) on a Monday, considered highly auspicious for performing ancestral rites and offering tarpan (water offerings) for the peace of ancestors, as well as for seeking blessings from Lord Shiva.
Sravana Amavasya is the new moon day of the Shravan month, considered auspicious for performing rituals to honor and seek blessings from ancestors, often observed with fasting and special prayers for family well-being.
Vrishabhotsava is a festival celebrating the importance of bulls in agriculture, observed with rituals and offerings made to honor and protect these animals, essential for farming.
Somvar Vrat is observed on Mondays to worship Lord Shiva. It is believed to bring prosperity, health, and happiness. 1 Mondays have passed since the start of the month.
Hariyali Teej is a festival celebrated by women, particularly in North India, where they fast, dress in green attire, sing traditional songs, and worship Goddess Parvati for marital bliss and the well-being of their husbands.
dedicated to Goddess Gauri (Parvati), where married women fast and perform rituals for the well-being and long life of their husbands.
Andal Jayanthi celebrates the birth of Andal, a revered Tamil poet-saint and devotee of Lord Vishnu, where devotees sing her hymns and offer prayers at Vishnu temples, particularly at the Srivilliputhur temple, her birthplace.
Chaturthi is dedicated to Lord Ganesha, observed with fasting, reciting Ganesha mantras, offering modaks and flowers, and seeking his blessings for wisdom and the removal of obstacles.
Nag Panchami is a day dedicated to the worship of snakes (Nagas), where devotees offer milk, flowers, and prayers to snake deities, seeking protection from snake bites and invoking blessings for fertility, health, and prosperity.
Gayatri Japam is observed the day after the Upakarma, where devotees chant the Gayatri mantra 108 or 1,008 times, seeking spiritual purity and enlightenment through the power of the mantra.
Kalki Jayanti celebrates the future incarnation of Lord Vishnu as Kalki, who is believed to come at the end of the current Kali Yuga to restore righteousness and dharma, with devotees performing special prayers and rituals in his honor.
Skanda Shasti is a six-day fasting festival honoring Lord Murugan (Skanda) for his victory over evil, where devotees observe strict fasts, participate in processions, and offer special prayers for courage and strength.
Bhanu Sapthami is dedicated to the Sun god, Surya, where devotees offer prayers, bathe in rivers, and perform rituals to honor the Sun, seeking good health, vitality, and spiritual energy.
Gayatri Japam is observed the day after the Upakarma, where devotees chant the Gayatri mantra 108 or 1,008 times, seeking spiritual purity and enlightenment through the power of the mantra.
Tulsidas Jayanti celebrates the birth of the great poet-saint Tulsidas, author of the Ramcharitmanas, with devotees reciting his verses, participating in prayers, and reflecting on his contributions to Hindu literature and devotion to Lord Rama.
Masik Durgashtami is the monthly observance of Durga Ashtami, where devotees fast and offer special prayers to Goddess Durga, invoking her blessings for strength, protection, and the removal of negativity.
Somvar Vrat is observed on Mondays to worship Lord Shiva. It is believed to bring prosperity, health, and happiness. 1 Mondays have passed since the start of the month.
Varalakshmi Vrat is a festival where married women worship Goddess Lakshmi, offering prayers, fasting, and tying sacred threads to seek her blessings for prosperity, well-being, and the health of their families.
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