Read Full Story
Mahashivratri is a significant Hindu festival dedicated to Lord Shiva, observed annually on the Chaturdashi Tithi of the Krishna Paksha in the month of Phalguna
Read Full Story
In 2026, there is confusion about whether Mahashivratri falls on February 15 or 16 The Chaturdashi Tithi starts on February 15 at 5:04 pm and ends on February 16 at 5:34 pm.
Read Full Story
The festival's primary observance includes fasting, performing Abhisheka of the Shivalinga, and staying awake all night to offer prayers
Read Full Story
The Mahashivratri fast in 2026 will be observed on February 15, with the fast-breaking time on February 16
Read Full Story
Mahashivratri commemorates the marriage of Lord Shiva and Goddess Parvati and is believed to remove sorrow, fear, and negativity from life
Read Full Story
The festival is seen as a time for restraint, meditation, and self-purification, making fasting and night-long worship particularly meaningful
Read Full Story
Key rituals include anointing the Shivalinga with sacred substances, offering Belpatra, and chanting "Om Namah Shivaya" or reading the Shiva Chalisa
Read Full Story
The Nishita Kaal Puja Muhurat on Mahashivratri 2026 is from 12:09 AM to 1:01 AM on February 16
Read Full Story
Observing the Mahashivratri fast is said to bring special blessings from Lord Shiva and is associated with enhancing self-control and positive energy
Read Full Story
The information provided is based on religious scriptures and is meant for informational purposes, as noted by the article's disclaimer
Read Full Story