Maha Shivratri Puja

Maha Shivratri Puja is one of the most significant nights dedicated to Lord Shiva, observed with fasting, an all-night vigil, and continuous prayer, especially the abhishek ritual.

480 min Physical Festival Pujas

Why perform Maha Shivratri Puja?

  • Considered one of the most powerful nights for Lord Shiva's blessings
  • Believed to help remove past karma and negative influences
  • Deeply significant for both spiritual seekers and devoted householders

When should Maha Shivratri Puja be performed?

Observed on Maha Shivratri, the 14th night of the dark fortnight in the Phalguna month (typically February-March).

How is Maha Shivratri Puja performed?

  1. Sankalp & Fasting
    Devotees take a vow and observe a day-long fast.
  2. Shiva Abhishek
    The Shivling is bathed with milk, water, honey, and bel leaves through the night, often in four watches (prahars).
  3. Jagran (Night Vigil)
    Devotees stay awake through the night in prayer, chanting, and devotional singing.
  4. Fast Breaking
    The fast concludes the following morning.

Items needed (Samagri)

  • A Shivling or image of Lord Shiva
  • Milk, honey, curd, and bel leaves for abhishek
  • Flowers, incense, and diyas for the night-long vigil

Frequently Asked Questions

Why is Maha Shivratri observed at night?

Tradition holds this specific night to be spiritually potent for Lord Shiva's worship, hence the emphasis on a night-long vigil and prayer.

Is the fast mandatory to observe this occasion?

Fasting is traditional but not mandatory — devotion and sincere prayer are considered the core of the observance.

₹4,5002,10053% off

+ Travelling charge collected by Panditji, if applicable

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