Sanatan HinduSANATANHINDU
Yatras & PilgrimagesGangaYamunaSaraswatiGodavariShipraNarmadaSindhuKaveriSuryaShivaVishnuKumbh Mela, Ardh Kumbh, Maha Kumbh, Magh Mela, Simhastha

Kumbh Mela Pilgrimage — Significance, Bathing Dates and Complete Preparation Guide

Comprehensive guide to Kumbh Mela: spiritual significance, 2025 bathing dates, preparation steps, rituals, mantras, and practical tips for the world's largest peaceful gathering.

By Sanatan Hindu4 min readUpdated 17 August 2026Audio available
Share:

Affiliate disclosure: Sanatan Hindu participates in the Amazon Associates Programme and the CueLinks affiliate network (Myntra & Flipkart). This page contains affiliate links, if you click and buy, we earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases. Full disclosure.

Kumbh Mela Pilgrimage — Significance, Bathing Dates and Complete Preparation Guide

Introduction

The Kumbh Mela stands as the world's largest peaceful congregation of humanity, a magnificent spiritual phenomenon that has drawn millions of pilgrims, sadhus, seekers, and curious observers to the sacred riverbanks of India for millennia. Rooted deeply in the ancient Puranic narrative of the Samudra Manthan — the churning of the cosmic ocean by the Devas and Asuras in their quest for Amrita, the nectar of immortality — the Kumbh Mela commemorates the celestial event when drops of this divine nectar fell at four specific locations on Earth: Prayagraj (Allahabad) at the confluence of the Ganga, Yamuna, and the invisible Saraswati; Haridwar on the banks of the Ganga; Nashik-Trimbakeshwar on the Godavari; and Ujjain on the Shipra. These four sites became the eternal venues for the Kumbh Mela, rotating in a twelve-year cycle determined by precise astrological alignments of Jupiter (Brihaspati), the Sun (Surya), and the Moon (Chandra). The word 'Kumbh' itself means 'pot' or 'pitcher' in Sanskrit, referring to the kumbha that held the Amrita, while 'Mela' means 'fair' or 'gathering'. Thus, Kumbh Mela literally translates to 'the festival of the pot of nectar'.

Significance

The spiritual significance of the Kumbh Mela transcends mere ritual bathing; it represents a profound convergence of cosmology, mythology, and lived devotion that offers the pilgrim a rare opportunity for moksha — liberation from the cycle of birth and death. According to the Skanda Purana, Padma Purana, and Bhagavata Purana, bathing in the sacred rivers during the astrologically auspicious moments of the Kumbh washes away not only the sins of this lifetime but the accumulated karmic burden of countless previous births, granting the pilgrim punya (spiritual merit) equivalent to performing thousands of Ashvamedha yajnas. The confluence at Prayagraj, known as the Triveni Sangam, holds supreme importance as the Raja of all tirthas (king of pilgrimage sites), where the three rivers symbolize the three gunas — sattva (Ganga), rajas (Yamuna), and tamas (Saraswati) — and their merger represents the transcendence of duality into pure consciousness. The presence of countless enlightened beings, Naga sadhus, mahamandaleshwars, and acharyas from ancient monastic orders (akharas) transforms the entire area into a living mandala of spiritual energy, where darshan of these realized masters alone can catalyze inner transformation.

Auspicious Time

The Kumbh Mela occurs every 12 years at each of the four locations, with the Ardh (half) Kumbh every 6 years at Prayagraj and Haridwar, and the Maha Kumbh every 144 years (after 12 Purna Kumbhs) only at Prayagraj. The exact dates are determined by specific planetary positions: for Prayagraj, when Jupiter enters Taurus (Vrishabha) and Sun and Moon are in Capricorn (Makara) during Magha month (January-February); for Haridwar, when Jupiter is in Aquarius (Kumbha) and Sun enters Aries (Mesha) during Chaitra (March-April); for Nashik, when Jupiter and Sun are in Leo (Simha) during Bhadrapada (August-September); for Ujjain, when Jupiter is in Leo (Simha) and Sun is in Aries (Mesha) during Vaisakha (April-May). The most auspicious bathing days (Shahi Snan / Parva Snan) occur on specific tithis like Makar Sankranti, Mauni Amavasya, Basant Panchami, Maghi Purnima, and Maha Shivaratri.

Find your exact auspicious time Check the shubh muhurat and choghadiya for your city and date.

Shubh Muhurat FinderToday's Choghadiya

Required Samagri (Materials)

✦Clean cotton clothes for bathing (preferably white or saffron)
✦Towel and change of dry clothes
✦Waterproof bag for valuables and phone
✦Personal identification documents (Aadhaar, passport)
✦Medical prescriptions and basic medicines
✦Reusable water bottle and electrolyte packets
✦Sun protection: hat, sunglasses, sunscreen (SPF 50+)
✦Comfortable walking shoes and flip-flops for bathing
✦Light blanket or shawl for early morning chill
✦Prasad items: fruits, sweets, dry fruits for offering
✦Rudraksha mala or tulsi mala for japa
✦Small copper lota for offering water to Surya
✦Incense sticks and camphor for personal puja
✦Cash in small denominations (digital payments may be unreliable)
✦Emergency contact card with blood group and allergies

Preparation Steps

  1. 1Register online on the official Kumbh Mela portal for pilgrim passes and accommodation allocation well in advance (3-6 months prior)
  2. 2Consult your family physician for a complete health check-up; obtain fitness certificate if required for senior citizens
  3. 3Book travel and accommodation early — prefer government-authorized camps, ashrams, or dharamshalas over private hotels for authenticity and safety
  4. 4Begin a sattvic diet 21 days before departure: avoid onion, garlic, meat, alcohol, tobacco; increase fruits, vegetables, dairy, whole grains
  5. 5Practice daily morning sadhana: 15-20 minutes of meditation, pranayama (Anulom Vilom, Bhramari), and gentle yoga to build stamina
  6. 6Memorize key mantras: Ganga Stotram, Snan Mantra, Gayatri Mantra, Mahamrityunjaya Mantra for continuous japa during the pilgrimage
  7. 7Prepare a 'Kumbh Kit' with all samagri items packed in waterproof compartments; label bags with name and contact
  8. 8Inform family members of detailed itinerary, camp location, and emergency contacts; share live location via phone
  9. 9Study the official Kumbh Mela map: identify your camp, nearest ghats, medical centers, police stations, lost-and-found, and exit routes
  10. 10Observe a partial fast (phalahar) or full fast on Ekadashi preceding departure for internal purification
  11. 11Seek blessings from your guru, family deity (kuladevata), and elders before leaving; perform a small havan at home for safe journey
  12. 12Download offline maps, Kumbh Mela official app, and emergency helpline numbers (112, 1091, local police control room)

Steps

  1. 1Arrive at your allocated camp/ashram at least one day before the major Shahi Snan to acclimatize and complete registration formalities
  2. 2Wake up at Brahma Muhurta (4:00-5:00 AM) on the bathing day; complete ablutions, brush teeth with neem datun or herbal paste
  3. 3Perform personal puja: light diya, offer incense, chant Guru Mantra, Gayatri Mantra (108 times), and pray for a safe and fruitful snan
  4. 4Wear clean bathing clothes; secure valuables in waterproof pouch around neck or in camp locker; carry only essential items to ghat
  5. 5Walk to the designated ghat calmly with fellow pilgrims; maintain silence or chant 'Har Har Gange' or 'Om Namah Shivaya'
  6. 6Before entering water, face the rising sun (if visible) and offer Arghya with copper lota: 'Om Suryaya Namah' x 7, praying for purification
  7. 7Enter the river slowly with reverence; do not push or rush. Stand in water up to chest level facing east or north
  8. 8Perform the ritual Snan: take three dips (or five/seven per tradition), submerging head completely each time while mentally offering sins and impurities to the sacred waters
  9. 9After each dip, recite the Snan Mantra: 'Gange cha Yamune chaiva Godavari Saraswati | Narmade Sindhu Kaveri jalesmin sannidhim kuru ||'
  10. 10Offer Tarpan (ancestral libation) with black sesame seeds and water facing south: 'Om Pitribhyo Namah' for departed ancestors
  11. 11Perform Shraddha or Pind Daan if prescribed by family tradition; consult attending pandits at designated ghat platforms
  12. 12Exit the river gently; wrap in dry towel immediately; change into dry clothes in designated changing areas (not on ghat steps)
  13. 13Proceed to nearby temple or ashram for darshan; offer prasad, dakshina, and seek blessings of resident saints
  14. 14Participate in or witness the Shahi Snan procession of akharas if timing permits — maintain respectful distance, do not obstruct
  15. 15Consume only sattvic food from trusted langars/ashrams; avoid street food; drink only boiled or packaged water
  16. 16Spend remaining day in satsang, katha, meditation, or seva (volunteer service) at camp; avoid idle gossip, arguments, photography in sensitive areas
  17. 17Before sunset, perform evening Sandhya Vandana; offer deep daan (floating diyas) on river if permitted by authorities
  18. 18Retire early; maintain celibacy (brahmacharya) and silence (mauna) as much as possible throughout the Kumbh stay

Mantras

Ganga Snan Mantra (Bathing Mantra for Sacred Rivers)

गङ्गे च यमुने चैव गोदावरि सरस्वति । नर्मदे सिन्धु कावेरि जलेऽस्मिन् सन्निधिं कुरु ॥

Gaṅge ca Yamune caiva Godāvari Sarasvati | Narmade Sindhu Kāveri jale'smin sannidhiṃ kuru ||

Meaning: O Ganga, Yamuna, Godavari, Saraswati, Narmada, Sindhu, and Kaveri — please make your divine presence felt in this water where I bathe.

Gayatri Mantra (Universal Illumination Mantra)

ॐ भूर्भुवः स्वः तत्सवितुर्वरेण्यं भर्गो देवस्य धीमहि धियो यो नः प्रचोदयात् ।

Oṃ bhūr bhuvaḥ svaḥ tat savitur vareṇyaṃ bhargo devasya dhīmahi dhiyo yo naḥ pracodayāt |

Meaning: We meditate on the glorious radiance of the Divine Sun (Savitur), who illuminates the three worlds (physical, astral, causal); may He inspire and enlighten our intellect.

Mahamrityunjaya Mantra (Conqueror of Death Mantra)

ॐ त्र्यम्बकं यजामहे सुगन्धिं पुष्टिवर्धनम् । उर्वारुकमिव बन्धनान्मृत्योर्मुक्षीय मामृतात् ॥

Oṃ tryambakaṃ yajāmahe sugandhiṃ puṣṭivardhanam | urvārukamiva bandhanān mṛtyormukṣīya māmṛtāt ||

Meaning: We worship the Three-Eyed Lord (Shiva), fragrant and nourisher of all beings; may He liberate us from the bondage of death like a ripe cucumber from its vine, granting us immortality.

Surya Arghya Mantra (Sun Offering Mantra)

ॐ सूर्याय नमः । ॐ आदित्याय नमः । ॐ भास्कराय नमः । ॐ दिवाकराय नमः ।

Oṃ Sūryāya namaḥ | Oṃ Ādityāya namaḥ | Oṃ Bhāskarāya namaḥ | Oṃ Divākarāya namaḥ |

Meaning: Salutations to Surya (the Sun), Aditya (son of Aditi), Bhaskara (illuminator), Divakara (maker of day) — the source of all life, light, and consciousness.

Pitri Tarpan Mantra (Ancestral Libation Mantra)

ॐ पितृभ्यो नमः । तृप्यन्तु मे पितरः सर्वे मातृभ्यश्च यथाक्रमम् ।

Oṃ pitṛbhyo namaḥ | Tṛpyantu me pitaraḥ sarve mātṛbhyaśca yathākramam |

Meaning: Salutations to the ancestors. May all my paternal and maternal ancestors be satisfied and blessed by this offering of water and sesame seeds.

Kumbh Mela Sankalpa Mantra (Statement of Intent)

ॐ अद्य ब्रह्मणो द्वितीये परार्धे श्रीश्वेतवाराहकल्पे वैवस्वतमन्वन्तरे अष्टाविंशतितमे कलियुगे कलि प्रथमे चरणे जम्बूद्वीपे भारतवर्षे भरतखण्डे पुण्यप्रदेशे [स्थाननाम] क्षेत्रे [नदीनाम] तीरे अस्मिन् पुण्यसमये कुम्भमहापर्वणि स्नानं करिष्ये ।

Oṃ adya brahmaṇo dvitīye parārdhe śrīśvetavārāhakalpe vaivasvatamanvantare aṣṭāviṃśatitame kaliyuge kali prathame caraṇe jambūdvīpe bhāratavarṣe bharatakhaṇḍe puṇyapradeśe [sthānanāma] kṣetre [nadīnāma] tīre asmin puṇyasamaye kumbhamahāparvaṇi snānaṃ kariṣye |

Meaning: In the second half of Brahma's life, in the Shweta Varaha Kalpa, Vaivasvata Manvantara, 28th Kali Yuga, first phase of Kali, in Jambudvipa, Bharatavarsha, Bharatakhand, sacred land of [place name], on the banks of [river name], at this auspicious time of the Kumbh Maha Parva, I resolve to perform the sacred bath.

Guidelines

  • •Observe complete celibacy (brahmacharya) in thought, word, and deed throughout the Kumbh stay
  • •Maintain a strict sattvic diet: no meat, fish, eggs, onion, garlic, alcohol, tobacco, or intoxicants
  • •Fast on all Ekadashi days during the Kumbh period (nirjala or phalahar as per capacity)
  • •Practice mauna (silence) for at least 2-3 hours daily, preferably during morning and evening sandhya
  • •Sleep on the ground or simple mattress; avoid luxury bedding to cultivate humility and detachment
  • •Bathe only in the sacred river during designated snan times; avoid showers in camp if possible
  • •Wear simple, clean, modest clothing — preferably white, saffron, or yellow; avoid black, flashy, or tight garments
  • •Refrain from entertainment: no movies, music, social media, games, or idle conversation
  • •Offer daily dakshina (donation) to sadhus, Brahmins, and needy pilgrims as per capacity
  • •Perform at least one act of selfless seva (service) daily: cleaning ghats, serving langar, guiding lost pilgrims, medical aid

Do's

  • ✓Follow all instructions from mela administration, police, and volunteer marshals without argument
  • ✓Carry your pilgrim ID card, medical info card, and emergency contacts at all times
  • ✓Use only designated bathing ghats for your camp/sector; do not venture to crowded or unauthorized areas
  • ✓Keep children, elderly, and differently-abled companions within arm's reach; use ID wristbands for them
  • ✓Drink water frequently to stay hydrated; use oral rehydration salts in hot weather
  • ✓Apply tilak (sandalwood, kumkum, vibhuti) on forehead after snan for spiritual protection
  • ✓Respect all sadhus, saints, and fellow pilgrims regardless of sect, appearance, or background
  • ✓Participate in mass aarti, kirtan, and satsang with devotion and discipline
  • ✓Keep the ghats and camp area clean; use designated toilets and waste bins only
  • ✓Help fellow pilgrims in distress; inform nearest police/medical booth immediately in emergencies

Don'ts

  • ✗Do not push, shove, or rush during Shahi Snan — stampedes are the greatest danger; wait your turn patiently
  • ✗Do not carry large bags, jewelry, expensive electronics, or cash beyond daily needs to the ghat
  • ✗Do not enter the river if you cannot swim, during strong currents, or if water quality warnings are issued
  • ✗Do not consume food or water from unverified street vendors; risk of cholera, typhoid, hepatitis is high
  • ✗Do not photograph or video-record Naga sadhus, women bathing, or private rituals without explicit permission
  • ✗Do not argue with police, volunteers, or other pilgrims; maintain equanimity in all situations
  • ✗Do not litter the river with plastic, flowers, coconuts, clothes, or ritual materials — use designated collection points
  • ✗Do not engage in political discussions, debates, or controversial topics; focus solely on spiritual practice
  • ✗Do not leave the camp alone after dark; always move in groups with a flashlight
  • ✗Do not ignore symptoms of illness (fever, diarrhea, chest pain, dizziness) — seek medical help immediately

Common Mistakes to Avoid

  • •Arriving on the main Shahi Snan day without prior acclimatization, leading to exhaustion and health crises
  • •Booking accommodation through unauthorized agents, resulting in fraud, poor facilities, or distant locations
  • •Underestimating walking distances (5-15 km daily) and not preparing physically months in advance
  • •Carrying insufficient warm clothing for pre-dawn bathing in January-February (temperatures can drop to 2-5°C)
  • •Ignoring the official mela app and maps, getting lost in the massive temporary city (spread over 3000+ hectares)
  • •Consuming heavy, tamasic food before or after snan, causing digestive distress during long waits
  • •Failing to establish a meeting point and communication plan with companions in case of separation
  • •Disregarding the specific astrological timing (muhurta) for snan and bathing at inauspicious times
  • •Not carrying prescribed medications in original packaging with doctor's note for customs/security checks
  • •Treating the Kumbh as a tourist spectacle rather than a sacred pilgrimage, missing the transformative opportunity

Regional Variations

  • •Prayagraj Kumbh: Emphasis on Triveni Sangam snan; Kalpavas (month-long residence) tradition for householders; massive Naga sadhu processions from 13 akharas
  • •Haridwar Kumbh: Focus on Har Ki Pauri ghat; strong Shaiva and Shakta traditions; Kanwar yatra overlap in some years; Ganga aarti is central
  • •Nashik-Trimbakeshwar Kumbh: Centered on Godavari at Ramkund and Kushavarta; strong Vaishnava presence; Trimbakeshwar Jyotirlinga darshan integrated
  • •Ujjain Kumbh (Simhastha): Held on Shipra river; Mahakaleshwar Jyotirlinga darshan is paramount; unique Vikram Samvat calendar traditions
  • •South Indian traditions: Pilgrims from Tamil Nadu, Kerala, Karnataka often follow guru parampara-specific rituals; emphasis on Vishnu Sahasranama parayanam
  • •Bengali and Eastern traditions: Strong Devi worship; Durga Saptashati recitation; special rituals for ancestors (pitri tarpan) at specific ghats
  • •Gujarati and Marwari communities: Organize large community camps with elaborate annakshetra (food service); focus on Pushtimarg or Swaminarayan traditions
  • •NRI and foreign pilgrims: Often join ashram-based programs (Art of Living, Isha, Chinmaya Mission) with structured schedules and English guidance

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between Purna Kumbh, Ardh Kumbh, and Maha Kumbh?▾
Purna Kumbh occurs every 12 years at each of the four sites. Ardh Kumbh (Half Kumbh) occurs every 6 years at Prayagraj and Haridwar only. Maha Kumbh (Great Kumbh) occurs after 12 Purna Kumbhs (144 years) only at Prayagraj. The 2013 Prayagraj Kumbh was a Maha Kumbh; the next will be in 2157.
Can women participate in Kumbh Mela snan during menstruation?▾
Traditional scriptural guidelines recommend women avoid ritual bathing in sacred rivers during menstruation (rajasvala). However, modern practice varies: many women participate fully, while others observe from the ghat steps or perform manasic snan (mental bathing) with mantra japa. Consult your family guru or tradition for personal guidance.
Is it necessary to take a dip on every Shahi Snan day?▾
No. While each Shahi Snan has unique astrological significance, a single sincere snan on any major parva day with proper sankalpa yields full merit. Pilgrims with health constraints or limited time should focus on one well-prepared snan rather than risking exhaustion on multiple days.
What if I cannot swim or fear deep water?▾
Most designated snan ghats have shallow, barricaded areas with waist-deep water, lifeguards, and rope barriers. You can perform snan by standing in shallow water and pouring river water over your head with a lota three times while chanting the snan mantra — this is equally valid.
How do I find my lost family member at Kumbh Mela?▾
Immediately go to the nearest 'Khoya-Paya Kendra' (Lost & Found Center) — there are dozens across the mela area. Provide photo, description, and last known location. Register on the official Kumbh Mela app's missing person module. Announce on the public address system. Do not search alone.
Are there facilities for differently-abled and elderly pilgrims?▾
Yes. The administration provides wheelchair-accessible ghats, battery-operated carts, dedicated medical camps, priority darshan lanes, and special accommodation zones. Register special needs during online registration. Bring a caregiver; volunteer organizations like Bharat Sevashram Sangha offer assistance.
What is Kalpavas and who can observe it?▾
Kalpavas is a month-long residential spiritual retreat at Prayagraj Kumbh (Magha month) where pilgrims live in simple tents, observe strict vrat, perform daily snan, japa, homa, and satsang. Traditionally for householders (grihasthas) over 50, but now open to all with guru permission. Requires advance registration and commitment to full discipline.
Can I take my mobile phone to the bathing ghat?▾
It is strongly discouraged. Phones distract from the sacred experience, risk loss/damage/theft, and photography of bathing pilgrims (especially women) is prohibited and punishable. Leave phones in camp lockers. If essential for medical/emergency reasons, keep in waterproof neck pouch on silent mode.

Popular Tools

Explore all features
Free KundliGenerate your Janam KundliGun MilanKundli matching for marriageAaj Ka RashifalDaily horoscope for all rashisShubh MuhuratFind auspicious timingsHindu CalendarPanchang, tithi & festivalsGreeting MakerCreate festival wishes imagesRitual GuidesPoojas, vrats & festival guidesSacred TemplesDarshan, timings & history

References & Traditional Notes

  • •Primary Puranic sources: Skanda Purana (Maheshwara Khanda, Kashi Khanda), Padma Purana (Srishti Khanda), Bhagavata Purana (Canto 8, Chapters 5-9), Brahma Purana, Vishnu Purana — all describe Samudra Manthan and nectar drops at four sites
  • •Astrological basis: Brihat Samhita of Varahamihira (Chapter 8 on Kumbha Yoga), Jataka Parijata, and Muhurta Chintamani detail planetary positions for each Kumbh venue
  • •Historical records: Chinese traveler Xuanzang (Hiuen Tsang) documented Prayag Kumbh in 644 CE; Mughal chronicles (Akbarnama) mention Allahabad Kumbh; British gazetteers (1868 onwards) provide administrative accounts
  • •Akharas: 13 recognized akharas (7 Shaiva, 3 Vaishnava, 2 Udasin, 1 Nirmal) under Akhil Bharatiya Akhara Parishad; each has fixed snan sequence and camping sectors
  • •Kalpavas tradition: Described in Matsya Purana and Tirthaprabandha; month-long observance includes 21 rules (niyamas) including one meal daily, sleeping on ground, truthfulness, and daily Ganga puja
  • •Modern governance: Uttar Pradesh Kumbh Mela Act, 2010; Prayagraj Mela Authority; UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage inscription (2017) for Kumbh Mela
  • •Health advisories: WHO and Ministry of Health guidelines for mass gatherings; cholera vaccination recommended; water quality monitored daily at all ghats by CPCB

Related Audio & Bhajans

Vastu Purush Aarti Significance, Vidhi, Vastu Purush

aartiYouTube
Open on YouTube →
Lyrics

Greg Parvesh dates in April 2026

otherYouTube
Open on YouTube →
Lyrics

Greh Parvesh dates in April 2026

otherYouTube
Open on YouTube →
Lyrics

Allahabad Prayagraj Triveni Sangam Kumbh Lord Shiva, Lord Krishna, Goddess Saraswati pilgrimage

otherYouTube
Open on YouTube →
Lyrics

pilgrimage

otherKRGKGM
View Lyrics

Hindu Pilgrimage Sites

otherYouTube
Open on YouTube →
Lyrics

Hindu Pilgrimage Sites in the Himalayas

otherYouTube
Open on YouTube →
Lyrics

Dates

otherWedding Piano & Idrissa Silita
View Lyrics

Auspicious dates

otherYouTube
Open on YouTube →
Lyrics

Hindu Pilgrimages

otherYouTube
Open on YouTube →
Lyrics

Affiliate disclosure: Sanatan Hindu participates in the Amazon Associates Programme and the CueLinks affiliate network (Myntra & Flipkart). This page contains affiliate links, if you click and buy, we earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases. Full disclosure.

Shop Samagri on Amazon.in

Clean cotton clothes for bathing (preferably white or saffron)Towel and change of dry clothesWaterproof bag for valuables and phonePersonal identification documents (Aadhaar, passport)Medical prescriptions and basic medicinesReusable water bottle and electrolyte packetsSun protection: hat, sunglasses, sunscreen (SPF 50+)Comfortable walking shoes and flip-flops for bathing

Clicking opens Amazon.in. Prices and availability may vary.

Browse all pooja items

Amazon Associates tag: geekydevelope-21

Shop Pooja & Festive Essentials on Flipkart

Diyas & LightsHome MandirBrass IdolsPooja ThaliRangoli ColoursToran & DecorGift HampersReligious Books

Clicking opens Flipkart via our affiliate link. Prices and availability may vary.

Shop on Flipkart

CueLinks Publisher: 300371

Shop Festive Wear on Myntra

SareesLehenga CholiKurta Sets (Women)Kurta-Pajama (Men)SherwaniMangalsutraTemple JewelleryKids Festive Wear

Clicking opens Myntra via our affiliate link. Prices and availability may vary.

Full festive guide →Shop on Myntra

CueLinks Publisher: 300371

Share:

Get the daily panchang & festival updates

Join our free newsletter, no spam, unsubscribe anytime.