इस बार दीपावली पर भ्रम बना हुआ है 31 अक्टूबर या 1 नवम्बर दोनों ही दिनों के अनुसार विद्वानों के अपने अपने प्रमाण है तो साधारण जन मानस भ्रमित ना हों देश के सबसे बड़े ग्रंथ निर्णयसिंधु,शताब्दी पंचांग,अन्य 80 पंचांगों के अनुसार दीपावली 1 नवम्बर को ही है इन्ही पंचांगों के अनुसार आज तक सभी व्रत त्योहारों का निर्णय लिया गया है बाक़ी सभी स्वतंत्र हैं जैसा आपका मन स्वीकार करे उसी दिन दीपावली मनाएँ ज़्यादा परेशान होने की ज़रूरत नहीं है आत्मा सो ही परमात्मा … आप सभी प्रिय दर्शकों को दीपावली की हार्दिक मंगल शुभकामनाएँ 💐☺️🙏
Sir yeh aapne jo samay bataya hai woh kis city ke hisaab se bataya hai? Aapne Delhi ke hissab se yeh samay bataya hai kya? Main Mandsaur(MP) se hai to wahaan bhi yehi time chalega kya?
You are wrong -- pradosh kaal / sinh lagna and kartik amvsya -- this all fall on 31st oct ,1st kartik amvsya end in evening --- so 31st oct is correct date
धर्मसिंधु ,निर्णयसिंधु , शताब्दी पंचांग , अन्य 80 पंचांग में लिखी 1 नवम्बर ही दीपावली शास्त्रीय प्रमाण हैं 1 नवम्बर लक्ष्मीपूजन का विधान है बाक़ी आपकी मर्ज़ी जब चाहे तब मनाएँ श्री राधे 🙏
@@JYOTISHGURUJI-- again you are wrong --The assertion from Dharmasindhu, Nirnayasindhu, Shatabdi Panchang, and other panchangs that November 1, 2024 is the only correct date for Diwali due to scriptural guidance seems to overlook several factors rooted in both traditional practices and scriptural references regarding the auspicious timing of Diwali Lakshmi Puja. Let’s explore the calculation discrepancies and missed references: 1. Amavasya Tithi Alignment Scriptural Basis: Diwali is traditionally celebrated on the Kartik Amavasya, a tithi that represents the new moon night, symbolizing the removal of darkness. According to lunar calculations, the Amavasya Tithi in 2024 spans from October 31 (3:52 PM) to November 1 (6:16 PM). Missed Calculation: By suggesting November 1 exclusively, these panchangs overlook that Amavasya’s energy diminishes as it concludes in the early evening of November 1. Celebrating Diwali on the night when the entire evening aligns with Amavasya (October 31) could be more in line with the energetic purpose of Diwali, which is best harnessed during a complete Amavasya night. 2. Importance of Pradosh Kaal and Sthir Lagna (Vrishabha Lagna) Pradosh Kaal Significance: According to Vedic tradition, Pradosh Kaal-the period just after sunset-is essential for Lakshmi Puja, as it is believed to be the most spiritually potent time for invoking wealth and prosperity. Vrishabha (Taurus) Lagna: Scriptures like the Skanda Purana emphasize the importance of a “fixed” (Sthir) lagna for stable and enduring blessings from Goddess Lakshmi. Vrishabha Lagna, a fixed ascendant, aligns with Pradosh Kaal on October 31 from around 6:00 PM to 7:59 PM, making it an ideal window that both aligns with Amavasya and meets the traditional requirements for Lakshmi Puja. Missed Opportunity: By focusing solely on November 1, these panchangs miss the opportunity provided by the combination of Pradosh Kaal and Vrishabha Lagna on October 31, where Amavasya is fully in effect. 3. Old Scriptural References and Practices Rajmartand Granth: Ancient texts, including the Rajmartand Granth, suggest that Lakshmi Puja should occur when both Amavasya and Pradosh Kaal align with a suitable lagna. The Rajmartand Granth specifies that Chaturdashi-mixed Amavasya (Amavasya overlapping the preceding day’s Chaturdashi) is ideal for specific festivals. This suggests that Amavasya’s commencement on October 31 fulfills this principle, aligning with a traditional, uninterrupted Amavasya evening. Other Purana References: Texts like the Padma Purana and Skanda Purana emphasize that the full night of Amavasya, combined with auspicious evening timings, makes for a more spiritually potent time. By ending at 6:16 PM on November 1, Amavasya loses some of its alignment with Pradosh Kaal and the night, diverging from these older scriptural recommendations. 4. Practical Implications for Devotees Traditional practices emphasize conducting pujas at times when all auspicious elements align, which are challenging to replicate outside a full Amavasya night. Hence, for devotees seeking to follow both scriptural guidance and practical timing, October 31 offers a fuller alignment of Amavasya night, Pradosh Kaal, and Sthir Lagna, making it closer to the spirit of the earliest scriptural recommendations for Diwali. Conclusion While November 1 is indeed an Amavasya day, a deeper analysis shows that October 31 offers a stronger alignment of all auspicious elements (Amavasya night, Pradosh Kaal, Vrishabha Lagna) in a way that aligns closely with both practical considerations and the earliest scriptural guidance.
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इस बार दीपावली पर भ्रम बना हुआ है 31 अक्टूबर या 1 नवम्बर दोनों ही दिनों के अनुसार विद्वानों के अपने अपने प्रमाण है तो साधारण जन मानस भ्रमित ना हों देश के सबसे बड़े ग्रंथ निर्णयसिंधु,शताब्दी पंचांग,अन्य 80 पंचांगों के अनुसार दीपावली 1 नवम्बर को ही है इन्ही पंचांगों के अनुसार आज तक सभी व्रत त्योहारों का निर्णय लिया गया है बाक़ी सभी स्वतंत्र हैं जैसा आपका मन स्वीकार करे उसी दिन दीपावली मनाएँ ज़्यादा परेशान होने की ज़रूरत नहीं है आत्मा सो ही परमात्मा …
आप सभी प्रिय दर्शकों को दीपावली की हार्दिक मंगल शुभकामनाएँ 💐☺️🙏
😢
Bahut bahut shandaar 👍👍👌👌
जय मां लक्ष्मी माता ❤❤
राम राम सा,
🎉
राम राम जी राम राम
बहुत बहुत बधाई हो |
🙏
Thank you so much
आपका स्वागत है 🙏
बहुत बहुत साधुवाद
🙏🙏👏👏
Yes
Ji guru ji
Okay
❤❤❤❤❤
Jai guru ji 🙏
❤❤❤❤थैंक यू🎉❤
🎉🎉🎉
Sir yeh aapne jo samay bataya hai woh kis city ke hisaab se bataya hai? Aapne Delhi ke hissab se yeh samay bataya hai kya?
Main Mandsaur(MP) se hai to wahaan bhi yehi time chalega kya?
जी
@@JYOTISHGURUJI Ok Thanks!!
Guruji, amavasya ki tithi to 6:15 bje khatam ho jayegi to uske baad muhurat me puja karna sahi hoga kya?, or ek uchit samay bata dijiye 🙏🏻
धर्मसिंधु ,निर्णयसिंधु ,शताब्दी पंचांग , अन्य 80 पंचांग में लिखी 1 नवम्बर ही दीपावली है एवं लक्ष्मीपूजन का उचित समय ही विडियो में बताया गया हैं
You are wrong -- pradosh kaal / sinh lagna and kartik amvsya -- this all fall on 31st oct ,1st kartik amvsya end in evening --- so 31st oct is correct date
धर्मसिंधु ,निर्णयसिंधु , शताब्दी पंचांग , अन्य 80 पंचांग में लिखी 1 नवम्बर ही दीपावली शास्त्रीय प्रमाण हैं 1 नवम्बर लक्ष्मीपूजन का विधान है बाक़ी आपकी मर्ज़ी जब चाहे तब मनाएँ श्री राधे 🙏
@@JYOTISHGURUJI-- again you are wrong --The assertion from Dharmasindhu, Nirnayasindhu, Shatabdi Panchang, and other panchangs that November 1, 2024 is the only correct date for Diwali due to scriptural guidance seems to overlook several factors rooted in both traditional practices and scriptural references regarding the auspicious timing of Diwali Lakshmi Puja. Let’s explore the calculation discrepancies and missed references:
1. Amavasya Tithi Alignment
Scriptural Basis: Diwali is traditionally celebrated on the Kartik Amavasya, a tithi that represents the new moon night, symbolizing the removal of darkness. According to lunar calculations, the Amavasya Tithi in 2024 spans from October 31 (3:52 PM) to November 1 (6:16 PM).
Missed Calculation: By suggesting November 1 exclusively, these panchangs overlook that Amavasya’s energy diminishes as it concludes in the early evening of November 1. Celebrating Diwali on the night when the entire evening aligns with Amavasya (October 31) could be more in line with the energetic purpose of Diwali, which is best harnessed during a complete Amavasya night.
2. Importance of Pradosh Kaal and Sthir Lagna (Vrishabha Lagna)
Pradosh Kaal Significance: According to Vedic tradition, Pradosh Kaal-the period just after sunset-is essential for Lakshmi Puja, as it is believed to be the most spiritually potent time for invoking wealth and prosperity.
Vrishabha (Taurus) Lagna: Scriptures like the Skanda Purana emphasize the importance of a “fixed” (Sthir) lagna for stable and enduring blessings from Goddess Lakshmi. Vrishabha Lagna, a fixed ascendant, aligns with Pradosh Kaal on October 31 from around 6:00 PM to 7:59 PM, making it an ideal window that both aligns with Amavasya and meets the traditional requirements for Lakshmi Puja.
Missed Opportunity: By focusing solely on November 1, these panchangs miss the opportunity provided by the combination of Pradosh Kaal and Vrishabha Lagna on October 31, where Amavasya is fully in effect.
3. Old Scriptural References and Practices
Rajmartand Granth: Ancient texts, including the Rajmartand Granth, suggest that Lakshmi Puja should occur when both Amavasya and Pradosh Kaal align with a suitable lagna. The Rajmartand Granth specifies that Chaturdashi-mixed Amavasya (Amavasya overlapping the preceding day’s Chaturdashi) is ideal for specific festivals. This suggests that Amavasya’s commencement on October 31 fulfills this principle, aligning with a traditional, uninterrupted Amavasya evening.
Other Purana References: Texts like the Padma Purana and Skanda Purana emphasize that the full night of Amavasya, combined with auspicious evening timings, makes for a more spiritually potent time. By ending at 6:16 PM on November 1, Amavasya loses some of its alignment with Pradosh Kaal and the night, diverging from these older scriptural recommendations.
4. Practical Implications for Devotees
Traditional practices emphasize conducting pujas at times when all auspicious elements align, which are challenging to replicate outside a full Amavasya night. Hence, for devotees seeking to follow both scriptural guidance and practical timing, October 31 offers a fuller alignment of Amavasya night, Pradosh Kaal, and Sthir Lagna, making it closer to the spirit of the earliest scriptural recommendations for Diwali.
Conclusion
While November 1 is indeed an Amavasya day, a deeper analysis shows that October 31 offers a stronger alignment of all auspicious elements (Amavasya night, Pradosh Kaal, Vrishabha Lagna) in a way that aligns closely with both practical considerations and the earliest scriptural guidance.
1 nov ko toh amavasya hi nahi hai galat bata rahe ho logo ko.. 6:15 bj hi khatam hai amavasya
आप का ज्ञान धर्मसिंधु शताब्दी पंचांग निर्णयसिंधु और अन्य 80 पंचांगों से ऊपर नहीं है बाक़ी आपकी मर्ज़ी
Ty gurugi