When is Maha Shivratri? Know date, timing, and parana time of Maha Shivratri 2023

Maha Shivratri is one of the most significant Hindu holidays observed in the nation. Shivratri is celebrated each month on the 14th, the day before the new moon, in accordance with the Hindu calendar.
The festival of Maha Shivratri will be observed on February 18th, 2023. The Chaturdashi Tithi runs from February 18, 2023, at 20:02 until February 19, 2023, at 16:18.

The First Ratri Prahar Puja starts on February 18 at 18:13 and ends at 21:24. The Second Ratri Puja begins on February 18 at 21:24 and ends on February 19 at 00:35. The Third Ratri Prahar Puja begins at 00:35 on February 19 and ends at 03:46 on February 19. The Fourth Ratri Prahar Puja begins at 03:46 on February 19 and ends at 06:56 on February 19.


According to Drik Panchang, the Maha Shivratri Parana Time begins at 06:56 on February 19 and ends at 15:24 on February 19. The Nishita Kaal Puja muhurat begins at 00:09 on February 19 and ends at 01:00 on February 19. The Nishita Kaal Puja must be performed in 51 minutes. The Parana Time for Maha Shivratri is an auspicious time when those who fast for Maha Shivratri must break their fasts.

Mahashivratri 2023: Celebration
According to astrologers, worship performed on Mahashivratri benefits the worshippers in a variety of ways. On this day, Lord Shiva's abhishekam removes all sorrow and pain, as well as all forms of fear. Bholenath always keeps his blessings on devotees who only chant the basic mantra 'Om Namah Shivay' on this day.

On this auspicious day, the recitation of Shiv Tandav Stotra and Shiv Chalisa is also essential. Mahadev grants all of his devotees' wishes by reciting these miraculous hymns.

FAQs

Q1. When is Maha Shivratri 2023?
The festival of Maha Shivratri will be observed on February 18th, 2023.

Q2. Why is Maha Shivratri celebrated?
An annual Hindu festival called Maha Shivaratri is held to honour Lord Shiva. The name also refers to the night Shiva performs the Tandava, a heavenly dance.