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Magha Purnima 2025: Know the date, moonrise timings, significance, rituals, and more

Magha Purnima 2025 Date and Time: Magha Purnima marks the end of the Magha month and a time for spiritual reflection and purification, and this year, it is falling on February 12, 2025 (Wednesday).

Rush of devotees at the Triveni Sangam on the eve of Magh Purnima in Prayagraj on Tuesday evening. Here's all you need to know about Magha Purnima 2025. (PTI Photo)Rush of devotees at the Triveni Sangam on the eve of Magh Purnima in Prayagraj on Tuesday evening. Here's all you need to know about Magha Purnima 2025. (PTI Photo)

Magha Purnima 2025 Date and Time: Magha Purnima is a significant spiritual celebration in Hinduism, marking the end of the auspicious Magha month.

This Purnima, or full moon day, is a time for introspection, purification, and charity. Good deeds and a holy dip in sacred rivers are believed to cleanse sins and bestow blessings on this day.

It’s more significant this year because Maha Kumbh is being hosted, attracting millions of pilgrims for the sacred bath, and it began early Wednesday when they gathered in the Maha Kumbh Mela location, with Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath overseeing the event from Lucknow.

Magh Purnima is trending on Google Search as of February 12, 2025, highlighting the growing interest and participation in the festivities. (Screenshot)

Magha Purnima 2025: Date and Timings

Magha Purnima falls on the 15th or last day of the Shukla Paksha in the Magh month, which is why it’s also known as Maghi Purnima.

According to Drik Panchang, this year it will be observed on Wednesday, February 12, 2025, with an expected moonrise at 05:59 PM, with remaining auspicious timings of the day mentioned below:

Magha Purnima 2025: Significance, Rituals, and Celebrations

Magha Purnima marks the end of the Magha month and a time for spiritual reflection and purification.

Devotees observe fasts, offer food and essentials to those in need, and perform prayers, havans, and Vedic mantra chanting.

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It is also believed that taking a holy dip in rivers like the Ganga and Yamuna washes away sins.

Devotees so perform good actions and generosity to the best of their abilities throughout this sacred time and worship Lord Shiva, Vishnu, and Goddess Lakshmi to bring moksha or salvation.

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