Ram Navami 2026 time: When is Ram Navami ending today? Check timings, puja Vidhi, rituals and more

Ram Navami is one of the most significant Hindu festivals, celebrated across the country with great devotion and enthusiasm. The Ram Navami tithi began on Thursday (March 26) at 11.48 am and it will end at 10:06 am today, March 27, 2026. Ram Navami marks the birth anniversary of Lord Shri Ram, the seventh incarnation of Lord Vishnu in human form.

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Aaj Ram Navami kitne baje tak hai?

Today, Ram Navami rituals will end at 10:06 am, as per the Hindu calendar. Also known as Ram Janmotsav, the festival is observed by devotees of Lord Vishnu on the Navami Tithi of the Shukla Paksha in the month of Chaitra.


Navami Tithi Begins - March 26, 2026 - 11:48 AM

Navami Tithi Ends - March 27, 2026 - 10:06 AM

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Rama Navami Madhyahna Muhurat - March 26, 2026 - 11:13 AM to 01:41 PM

Rama Navami Madhyahna Moment - March 26, 2026 - 12:27 PM

There is often confusion regarding the exact date of Ram Navami each year. In 2026, many devotees observed and celebrated Ram Navami on March 26 with deep faith and festive spirit.

When is Ram Navami in Ayodhya?

According to the Udaya Tithi, Ram Naavami will be celebrated on March 27, 2026 in Ayodhya city. Iskcon devotees will also celebrate Ram Navami on the same day.

Ram Navami 2026: Puja Rituals

Devotees wake up early in the morning and take a holy bath

Visit temples to offer prayers to Lord Shri Ram

Organise Ramcharitmanas Path at home and in temples

Set up food and water stalls to serve the needy and underprivileged

Perform kanya pujan by inviting young girls at home, as it marks the end of Navratri

Distribute food, clothes, and useful items to underprivileged girls

Chant mantras dedicated to Lord Ram and perform special puja rituals

Seek blessings of Lord Rama with devotion and faith.

How is Ram Navami celebrated in India?

Ram Navami is celebrated across India with immense devotion, joy, and grandeur. Devotees observe the festival by organising Ramayana Path at homes and temples, where verses from sacred texts are recited with belief. People visit temples to offer prayers to Lord Ram and present bhog and prasad as a mark of devotion. Many also set up food and water stalls to serve the needy, reflecting the spirit of kindness and seva.

In different parts of the country, the celebrations take on a festive and vibrant form. Some devotees perform Ramcharitmanas Path, while others engage in bhajans, kirtans, and devotional gatherings. The holy city of Ayodhya, believed to be the birthplace of Lord Ram, witnesses especially grand celebrations. Devotees take a sacred dip in the Saryu River before visiting the temple for darshan, making the occasion even more auspicious.