Nag Panchami 2020: Puja Muhurat, Significance And All You Need To Know
Nag Panchami 2020 date: The pageant will probably be seen on July 25, Saturday
Nag Panchami 2020: Quickly after Hariyali Teej is Nag Panchami, some other important day within the month of Sawan. Nag Panchami will probably be seen day after today, July 25. Because the identify suggests, the day is devoted to the Naga Devta or the snake god. Nag Panchami may be one of the most oldest gala’s celebrated throughout India, all over the wet season. Sawan or Shravan, a maximum auspicious month within the Hindu calendar, that corresponds to July-August.
Nag Panchami is often referred to as Nag Chaturthi or Nagul Chavithi. In Gujarat, Nag Panchami is seen few days after maximum states and this 12 months it’ll be seen on August eight. In Andhra Pradesh, the puja is finished simply after Diwali.
Nag Panchami 2020 date and timings
Nag Panchami Date: Saturday, 25 July 2020
Puja Muhurat: 05:39 AM to 08:22 AM
Period: 2 Hours 44 mins
Panchami Tithi starts at 02:34 PM on Jul 24, 2020
Panchami Tithi ends at-12:02 PM on Jul 25, 2020
(Supply: drikpanchang.com)
Nag Panchami puja and vidhi
The principle ritual is providing milk to the Nag Devta or the snake god. Providing milk to snakes is an outdated custom in India on panchami tithi and it’s stated that the ritual helps to keep evil away. Many additionally follow rapid on that day. Meals made with milk as a key factor may be introduced as prashad to the god.
Individuals are recognized to make snake idols with clay at house for puja. Milk, turmeric, kumkum and plants are used for puja. Vegetation and milk also are saved close to the burrows and holes the place snakes could also be discovered.
In India, devotees pray to a number of snake gods on Nag Panchami. Some amongst them are Ananta, Vasuki, Shesha, Padma, Kambala and Kaliya.
It’s not transparent when precisely Naga Panchami began. Snakes have lengthy been connected with many Gods in Hindu mythology. The ‘snake with six heads’ or ‘Sheshnag’ was once the car of Lord Vishnu and in accordance to a couple scriptures, the arena rests at the head of the Sheshnag.
