Bhaumvati Amavasya 2026 Today: Date, Timings, Rituals, Significance and Puja Importance
Digital Desk
Bhaumvati Amavasya is being observed on July 14, 2026. Check Amavasya timings, religious significance, Pitru Tarpan rituals, Mangal Dosh remedies and important puja details.
Bhaumvati Amavasya is being observed across India today, Tuesday, July 14, 2026. Considered one of the most spiritually significant Amavasyas in the Hindu calendar, the occasion falls when Amavasya (New Moon) coincides with Tuesday (Mangalwar). The day is regarded as highly auspicious for performing Pitru Tarpan, Shraddha, charity, and remedies related to Mars (Mangal Graha).
Devotees across the country are visiting temples, taking holy baths, offering prayers to their ancestors and observing fasts to seek peace, prosperity and relief from ancestral and planetary afflictions.
Bhaumvati Amavasya 2026: Date and Timings
According to the Hindu Panchang:
-
Bhaumvati Amavasya: Tuesday, July 14, 2026
-
Amavasya Tithi Begins: 6:50 PM on July 13
-
Amavasya Tithi Ends: 3:13 PM on July 14
Other Important Timings (IST – Ujjain):
-
Sunrise: 5:53 AM
-
Sunset: 7:11 PM
-
Moonrise: 5:22 AM
-
Moonset: 7:29 PM
Religious Significance
Bhaumvati Amavasya is dedicated to Lord Mars (Mangal Graha) and is considered especially beneficial for devotees seeking relief from Mangal Dosh, financial difficulties and debts. In Hindu belief, Mars is also known as Rin Harta, the remover of debts.
The day also holds immense importance for ancestor worship (Pitru Karma). Performing rituals such as Pitru Tarpan, Shraddha, feeding Brahmins and offering charity is believed to bring peace to departed souls and blessings for the family.
Rituals Performed on Bhaumvati Amavasya
Devotees traditionally begin the day with a holy bath, preferably in a sacred river, before offering prayers.
Key rituals include:
-
Performing Pitru Tarpan and Shraddha
-
Worshipping Lord Mangal (Mars)
-
Reciting the Mangal Rin Harta Stotra
-
Performing Navgraha Shanti Havan
-
Donating food, clothes and other essentials to the needy
-
Feeding Brahmins in memory of ancestors
-
Observing a fast for spiritual merit and relief from Pitru Dosh
-
Worshipping Lord Vishnu and the Peepal tree in several regions
Why the Day is Considered Special
Religious texts state that any charitable act performed on Bhaumvati Amavasya yields manifold spiritual benefits. It is also regarded as an ideal occasion for those who could not perform rituals for their ancestors during other prescribed periods.
Astrologers believe worship and donations on this day help reduce the negative effects of Mangal Dosh, improve financial stability and bring peace and prosperity into one's life.
Bhaumvati Amavasya Dates in 2026
Bhaumvati Amavasya occurs three times this year:
-
February 17, 2026
-
July 14, 2026
-
December 8, 2026
With devotees observing prayers, charity and ancestral rituals throughout the day, Bhaumvati Amavasya continues to remain one of the most revered occasions in the Hindu religious calendar.
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Bhaumvati Amavasya 2026 Today: Date, Timings, Rituals, Significance and Puja Importance
Digital Desk
Bhaumvati Amavasya is being observed across India today, Tuesday, July 14, 2026. Considered one of the most spiritually significant Amavasyas in the Hindu calendar, the occasion falls when Amavasya (New Moon) coincides with Tuesday (Mangalwar). The day is regarded as highly auspicious for performing Pitru Tarpan, Shraddha, charity, and remedies related to Mars (Mangal Graha).
Devotees across the country are visiting temples, taking holy baths, offering prayers to their ancestors and observing fasts to seek peace, prosperity and relief from ancestral and planetary afflictions.
Bhaumvati Amavasya 2026: Date and Timings
According to the Hindu Panchang:
-
Bhaumvati Amavasya: Tuesday, July 14, 2026
-
Amavasya Tithi Begins: 6:50 PM on July 13
-
Amavasya Tithi Ends: 3:13 PM on July 14
Other Important Timings (IST – Ujjain):
-
Sunrise: 5:53 AM
-
Sunset: 7:11 PM
-
Moonrise: 5:22 AM
-
Moonset: 7:29 PM
Religious Significance
Bhaumvati Amavasya is dedicated to Lord Mars (Mangal Graha) and is considered especially beneficial for devotees seeking relief from Mangal Dosh, financial difficulties and debts. In Hindu belief, Mars is also known as Rin Harta, the remover of debts.
The day also holds immense importance for ancestor worship (Pitru Karma). Performing rituals such as Pitru Tarpan, Shraddha, feeding Brahmins and offering charity is believed to bring peace to departed souls and blessings for the family.
Rituals Performed on Bhaumvati Amavasya
Devotees traditionally begin the day with a holy bath, preferably in a sacred river, before offering prayers.
Key rituals include:
-
Performing Pitru Tarpan and Shraddha
-
Worshipping Lord Mangal (Mars)
-
Reciting the Mangal Rin Harta Stotra
-
Performing Navgraha Shanti Havan
-
Donating food, clothes and other essentials to the needy
-
Feeding Brahmins in memory of ancestors
-
Observing a fast for spiritual merit and relief from Pitru Dosh
-
Worshipping Lord Vishnu and the Peepal tree in several regions
Why the Day is Considered Special
Religious texts state that any charitable act performed on Bhaumvati Amavasya yields manifold spiritual benefits. It is also regarded as an ideal occasion for those who could not perform rituals for their ancestors during other prescribed periods.
Astrologers believe worship and donations on this day help reduce the negative effects of Mangal Dosh, improve financial stability and bring peace and prosperity into one's life.
Bhaumvati Amavasya Dates in 2026
Bhaumvati Amavasya occurs three times this year:
-
February 17, 2026
-
July 14, 2026
-
December 8, 2026
With devotees observing prayers, charity and ancestral rituals throughout the day, Bhaumvati Amavasya continues to remain one of the most revered occasions in the Hindu religious calendar.
