Satyanarayana Puja is a widely performed Hindu ritual dedicated to Lord Vishnu in his form as Satyanarayana, the embodiment of truth and prosperity.
This puja is typically conducted on auspicious occasions like full moon days, weddings, housewarmings, or special festivals. Devotees gather to perform the ritual which involves chanting the Satyanarayana Katha-a sacred story highlighting the importance of truth, devotion, and righteousness. The ceremony includes offerings of fruits, flowers, sweets, and sacred items to the deity. It is believed to bring health, wealth, happiness, and success to families. The ritual fosters unity among family members and community, strengthening bonds and encouraging spiritual gratitude.
| Day | Date | Details |
|---|---|---|
| Saturday | January 03 | Paush Purnima |
| Sunday | February 01 | Magha Purnima |
| Tuesday | March 03 | Phalguna Purnima |
| Wednesday | April 01 | Chaitra Purnima |
| Friday | May 01 | Vaishakha Purnima |
| Saturday | May 30 | Jyaishta Purnima |
| Monday | June 29 | Jyaishta Purnima |
| Wednesday | July 29 | Ashadha Purnima |
| Thursday | August 27 | Shravana Purnima |
| Saturday | September 26 | Bhadrapada Purnima |
| Sunday | October 25 | Ashwin Purnima |
| Tuesday | November 24 | Kartik Purnima |
| Wednesday | December 23 | Margashirsha Purnima |
Satyanarayana Puja is popular across India and the diaspora, appreciated for its simplicity and spiritual potency. It emphasizes living a life rooted in truth and righteousness to attain divine blessings and peace. The puja's widespread observance underscores its role as a source of spiritual inspiration and practical support in devotees' lives, creating a positive impact on personal and social well-being.
In 2026 first Satyanarayana vrat is on 3rd January followed by, 1st February, 3rd March, 1st April, 1st May, 30th May, 29th June, 29th July, 27th August, 26th September, 25th October, 24th November, and the last Satyanarayana date in 2026 marks on 23rd December. Devotees are requested to fast and offer pooja on all these Satyanarayana days for the well-being of their own and beloved ones.