Why Ganesh Visarjan is Done on Different Days? Here’s the Day-Wise shubh Muhurat

Ganesh Chaturthi, celebrated on september 7, 2024, marks the birth of Lord Ganesha, with festivities including the installation of idols and elaborate pujas. The festival concludes with Ganesh Visarjan, the immersion of the Ganesh idol in water, symbolizing the deity’s return to his celestial abode. The timing of this immersion varies, influenced by regional customs and personal preferences. Here’s an overview of the different days for performing Ganesh Visarjan and the auspicious timings for each:

Same Day Visarjan
Same Day Visarjan involves immersing the Ganesh idol on the same day as ganesh chaturthi, immediately after the puja rituals. This practice, though less common, signifies the immediate return of the deity and is often preferred for its simplicity.

One-and-a-Half-Day Visarjan
One-and-a-Half-Day Visarjan is performed on the day following ganesh chaturthi, usually in the afternoon. This tradition allows devotees to complete the puja on ganesh chaturthi and then immerse the idol the next day. It’s a popular choice for those who want to extend the festivities while still concluding them promptly.

Third Day Ganesh Visarjan
Third Day Visarjan is chosen by those who wish to wrap up their celebrations relatively quickly. This timing is based on personal or regional traditions and is seen as a way to reduce the environmental impact by limiting the duration of the idol's presence.

3rd Day Visarjan Muhurat (September 9, 2024):

Morning Muhurat: 06:13 AM to 07:45 AM
Afternoon Muhurat: 01:51 PM to 06:26 PM
Evening Muhurat: 06:26 PM to 07:54 PM
Night Muhurat: 10:51 PM to 12:19 AM (September 10)
Fifth Day Ganesh Visarjan
Fifth Day Visarjan provides a balance between the traditional 1.5-day and 11-day periods. This timing is preferred by families who wish to honor the deity with extended celebrations while managing logistical aspects.

5th Day Visarjan Muhurat (September 11, 2024):

Morning Muhurat: 10:47 AM to 12:19 PM
Afternoon Muhurat: 03:22 PM to 06:25 PM
Evening Muhurat: 07:53 PM to 12:19 AM (September 12)
Early Morning Muhurat: 03:16 AM to 04:44 AM (September 12)
Seven-Day and Eleven-Day Visarjan
Seven-Day Visarjan and Eleven-Day Visarjan are more traditional and allow for a longer period of celebration. Eleven-day immersions are often associated with elaborate festivities and grand celebrations, reflecting a deep devotion to Lord Ganesha.

Each of these timings has its own significance and is chosen based on individual preferences, regional practices, and environmental considerations. The choice of Visarjan day reflects the devotee’s personal devotion and the local customs that guide their celebrations
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Balasahana Suresh

08/09/2024 07:51 PM