Consulting the stars…
Consulting the stars…
New Delhi, India
13
June 2027
Sunday
Ganga
Descent of the river Ganga
Ganga Dussehra Puja Timings
Ganga Dussehra on Sunday, June 13, 2027
Jyeshtha, Shukla Paksha, Dashami
Begins: 02:44 AM, Jun 13 · Ends: 02:12 AM, Jun 14
Duration: Full day
236 days
Ganga Dussehra celebrates the day the river Ganga is believed to have descended from heaven to earth, carried in Lord Shiva's locks.
Devotees bathe in the Ganga and its tributaries, and offer flowers and lamps to the river.
Celebrated on the tenth day (Dashami) of the bright half of Jyeshtha as the day the river Ganga is believed to have descended to earth, to redeem the ancestors of King Bhagiratha. Popularly, 'Dashahara' is explained as 'destroying ten' — a bath in the Ganga on this day is said to wash away ten kinds of wrongdoing: three of the body, four of speech and three of the mind. It is distinct from Ganga Jayanti (Ganga Saptami), which marks a different event in the river's story.
Varanasi
Large crowds gather for the bath and for the evening Ganga Aarti at Dashashwamedh Ghat.
Haridwar & Prayagraj
Devotees bathe at Har Ki Pauri and at the Triveni Sangam from the pre-dawn Brahma Muhurta.
Patna
A grand Ganga Aarti is held at Gandhi Ghat, and a very long flower garland is offered to the river at Adalat Ghat.
Mathura & Vrindavan
Goddess Yamuna is worshipped alongside Ganga, with seasonal fruits such as muskmelon, cucumber and mango offered; in places, community kite-flying is also part of the day.
Ganga Dussehra 2027 mein Sunday, 13 June ko hai (New Delhi ke panchang ke anusaar). Tithi: Jyeshtha, Shukla Paksha, Dashami. Yeh tithi 02:44 AM, Jun 13 se 02:12 AM, Jun 14 tak rehti hai. Apne shehar ke hisaab se samay thoda alag ho sakta hai.
Ganga Dussehra 13 June se shuru hota hai. Avadhi: Full day.
Most Hindu festivals are set by the lunar Hindu calendar (a specific Tithi within a specific lunar month), not the solar Gregorian calendar used internationally. Since a lunar year runs roughly 11 days shorter than a solar year, the same Tithi lands on a different Gregorian date each year — this is normal and expected, not an error.