Putrada Ekadashi is considered of extreme importance in Sanatan Dharma. This festival is observed every year on the Ekadashi of the Shukla Paksha in the month of Sawan (Shravan).
On this day, Lord Vishnu and Goddess Lakshmi are worshipped, and devotees observe a fast dedicated to them.
Shravan Putrada Ekadashi 2025: Date And Muhurat
In 2025, the festival will be observed on August 5, although the Ekadashi tithi begins earlier on August 4 at 11:41 AM and concludes on August 5 at 1:12 PM. This timing is essential for devotees who wish to partake in the rituals and fasting associated with the day.
Importance of Putrada Ekadashi
The day holds special importance for devotees, particularly those seeking blessings for children. It is believed that observing the Putrada Ekadashi fast can bless childless couples with offspring. Newly married couples often participate in this observance as a means to seek divine blessings from Lord Vishnu and Goddess Lakshmi. The fast, or vrat, is considered a path to fulfil heartfelt desires and attain Moksha, according to religious beliefs.
Shubh Muhurat and Rituals
According to the Vedic calendar, the auspicious timings for Putrada Ekadashi are vital. Devotees can perform rituals and worship Lakshmi-Narayan during the Ekadashi tithi. On August 6, the fast will be broken, with the Parana timing set between 5:45 AM and 8:26 AM. During this time, devotees are encouraged to engage in bathing and worship, followed by acts of charity.
Auspicious Yogas
This year, Putrada Ekadashi coincides with a rare Indra Yoga, enhancing its significance. Additionally, Bhadraavas Yoga will also be present, with Bhadra residing in Swarga Lok until 11:43 AM. Worshipping during this auspicious period is believed to yield significant blessings for devotees.
As the festival approaches, devotees across India and the global Hindu community prepare to observe Putrada Ekadashi with reverence. The rituals can be performed at home or in temples dedicated to the deities. The observance not only fosters spiritual growth but also reinforces traditional practices within the community.