In India, Krishna Janmashtami 2023 is a big Hindu religious holiday that remembers the birth of Lord Krishna. He is thought to be the ninth incarnation of Lord Vishnu (avatar). It is also called Gokulashtami. It will happen on September 7, 2023, in the month of Sravana, which is also known as the Hindu New Year. Shri Krishna Jayanti is a very important holiday that is celebrated all over the world. On this day, people fast and worship statues of Lord Krishna.
The upcoming day and dates for Krishna Janmashtami celebration in India
Date | Month | Year | Day |
Krishna Janmashtami Date Calendar 2024 | |||
26 | August | 2024 | Monday |
Krishna Janmashtami Date Calendar 2025 | |||
15 | August | 2025 | Friday |
Krishna Janmashtami Date Calendar 2026 | |||
04 | September | 2026 | Friday |
Krishna Janmashtami Date Calendar 2027 | |||
25 | August | 2027 | Wednesday |
Krishna Janmashtami Date Calendar 2028 | |||
13 | August | 2028 | Sunday |
Krishna Janmashtami Date Calendar 2029 | |||
01 | September | 2029 | Saturday |
1. It is considered when Ashtami is enduring during midnight, Vrat must be held on the next day.
2. If it is still the Ashtami at midnight on the second day, keep fast on the next day.
3. If Ashtami is for midnight of 2 days and Rohini Nakshatra is for one night only, the subsequent day of that night must be evaluated for the fast.
4. If Ashtami is at midnight for 2 days and both of the nights bear Rohini Nakshatra, Krishna Janmashtami fast is taken on the second day.
There are fasting regulations on Krishna Janmashtami. During the Janmashtami fast, no grains may be consumed until the break of dawn on the next day. The rules will be identical to those for Ekadashi fasting. Parana -breaking the fast should occur at the appropriate moment. The day after the fasting of Krishna Janmashtami, when Ashtami Tithi and Rohini Nakshatra have passed, Parana is observed. The fast may be broken during the day if Ashtami Tithi and Rohini Nakshatra are not completed before sunset.
One, the country’s religious buildings are all exquisitely ornamented.
Krishna is then placed on the cradle, given final touches of decoration, and swung by the group.
It’s customary for devotees to fast until midnight. Sacred bells and conches are sounded at midnight to announce Krishna’s birth to the world. The Aarti of Krishna is sung, and wonderful fare is passed around.
On this day, worshippers celebrate the deity with songs and dances that last until midnight.