आज का पंचांग

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Shri Vitthal Aarti - श्री विठ्ठल आरती  युगे अठावीस विटेवरी उभा । वामांगी रखुमाई दिसे दिव्य शोभा । पुंडलीकाचे मोठे परब्रह्म आले गा । चरणी वाहे भीमा उधळी जळा ।। जय देव जय देव जय पांडुरंगा । रखुमाईवल्लभा रायांच्या वल्लभा । पावे जीवला ।। जय देव तुळशीमाळा गळा कर टाळुची कटी । कासे पितांबर करपुरी ललाटी । देव सुकृत मिणे योनि मीठी । गरुड हनुमंते पुढे उभे राहती ।। जय देव धन्य वेणुनाद आनंदेप्रमाणा । सुपर्णांची कमळे वनमाळा गळा । राय रखुमाई रायाच्या सकळा । ओवाळू आरत्या विठोबा सावळा ।। जय देव ओवाळू आरत्या कुरवंडाच्या देती । चंद्रभागेमध्ये सोडुनिया देती । विठोबा रखुमाई दोघा नाती । पंडरपूरा महिमा वर्णी किती ।। जय देव आम्ही कार्तिकी भक्तजन येती । चंद्रभागेमध्ये स्नान जे करिती । दर्शन घेतल्यामात्रे तुजा होई मुक्ति । केशवासी नामदेव भावे ओवाळिती ।। जय देव Shri Vitthal Aarti - श्री विठ्ठल आरती  Yuge Aththavis Vitevari Ubha Vamangi Rakhumai Dise Divya Shobha Pundalikache Bheti Parabrahma Ale Ga Charani Vahe Bhima Uddhari Jaga Jai Deva Jai Deva Jai Panduranga Rakhumai Vallabha Rahichya Vallabha Pave Jivalaga Tulsimala Gala Kar Thevuni Kati Kanse Pitambara Kasturi Lallati Deva Suravara Nitya Yeti Bheti Garuda Hanumanta Pudhe Ubhe Rahti Jai Deva Jai Deva Jai Panduranga Rakhumai Vallabha Rahichya Vallabha Pave Jivalaga Dhanya Venunada Anukshetrapala Suvarnachi Kamale Vanamala Galam Rahi Rakhumabai Raniya Sakala Ovaliti Raja Vithoba Sanvala Jai Deva Jai Deva Jai Panduranga Rakhumai Vallabha Rahichya Vallabha Pave Jivalaga Ovalu Aratya Kurvandya Yeti Chandrabhagemadhye Soduniya Deti Dindya Pataka Vaishanava Nachati Pandharicha Mahima Varnava Kiti Jai Deva Jai Deva Jai Panduranga Rakhumai Vallabha Rahichya Vallabha Pave Jivalaga Ashadhi Kartiki Bhaktajana Yeti Chandrabhagemadhye Snane Je Kariti Darshana Helamatre Tayan Hoya Mukti Keshavasi Namadeva Bhave Ovaliti Jai Deva Jai Deva Jai Panduranga Rakhumai Vallabha Rahichya Vallabha Pave Jivalaga

One of the richest and most visited temples in the world, dedicated to Lord Venkateswara. Devotees walk uphill or stand in long queues with full faith, seeking blessings for prosperity and peace.

Pandharpur and Its Meaning Today Pandharpur and Its Meaning Today: In the heart of Maharashtra, nestled along the banks of the sacred Chandrabhaga River, lies a town that has, for centuries. Today, as the world races forward with technology and modern ideals, Pandharpur continues to stand still in time, not because it is outdated, but because it holds something the world is desperate to remember: the power of faith, simplicity, and human connection. It’s not a festival of extravagance, but of endurance. It’s not about reaching early, but reaching together. It’s in the songs sung along the way, the shared meals, the callused feet, and the unshaken smiles that the soul of Pandharpur reveals itself. In a world increasingly divided by class, opinion, and technology, Pandharpur reminds us what it means to walk in harmony. The Heartbeat of Devotion At the centre of it all is Vithoba, or Vitthal, the dark-skinned, standing-with-arms-akimbo form of Lord Krishna or Vishnu. He is a friend, a mother, a listener. “Mauli,” they call Him Mother. The kind of mother you can argue with, cry in front of, and lean on during the worst of times. There’s something uniquely comforting about Pandharpur’s temple. No gold domes, no opulent marble. Just stone floors worn smooth by countless pilgrim footsteps and a sanctum that resonates with raw, unscripted emotion. People don’t come here to ask for riches. They come to feel seen. Relevance in Today’s Times In today's world, where anxiety is high and real connections are low, Pandharpur offers a space where you don’t have to pretend. You don’t need fancy clothes, a high education, or the right vocabulary to pray. You just need a heart willing to bow and a soul ready to sing. Pandharpur teaches us humility, patience, community, and resilience, qualities we often forget in our busy lives. More Than Religion Even if you are not religious, a visit to Pandharpur touches something deep. Maybe it’s the way people help each other without asking. Maybe it’s the collective singing that drowns out your thoughts. Maybe it’s just the peace of seeing thousands of people united by something bigger than themselves. Whatever it is, Pandharpur doesn’t just stay in your memory. It stays in your heart.

Transform your life through mindful breathing, ancient spiritual wisdom, and holistic wellness programs.

Organized by Brahma Kumaris, these retreats offer Rajyoga meditation, silence sessions, and teachings on soul consciousness. They are ideal for people looking to unplug from urban chaos and dive into self-reflection.

Durga  Aarti - दुर्गा आरती दुर्गे दुर्घट भारी तुजविण संसारि । अनाथ नाथे आम्हे करुणाविस्तारी । वारी वारी जन्म मरणाचे वारी । हारी पडलो आता संकट निवारी ॥ १ ॥ जय देवी जय देवी महिषासुरमथिनी सुरवर ईश्वर वरदे तारकसंजिवनी ॥ धृ ॥ तुजविण भुवनी पाहता तुज ऐसे नाही चारी श्रम परंतु न बोले काही साही विवेक करीत पडे प्रवाही ते तू भक्तालागी पावसी लवकरी ॥ २ ॥ प्रसन्न वदने प्रसन्न होसी निजदासा क्लेशोपशमनी सौख्य तोडी भवपासा आम्हां गरीबां वर कृपाळू नेत्रांसा नरहरी तल्लीन झाला पदपंकजां ॥ ३ ॥ Durga Aarti  Durge durghat bhaari tujavin sansaari Anaath naathe aamhe karunaavistaari  Vaari vaari janma maranaache vaari Haari padalo aata sankat nivaari ॥1॥ Jaya Devi Jaya Devi Mahishaasura-mathini  Suravar Ishvar varade taaraka-sanjivani ॥ धृ ॥ Tujavin bhuvani paahata tuj aise naahi  Chaari shram parantu na bole kaahi  Saahi vivek karit pade pravaahi  Te tu bhakta-laagi paavasi lavakari ॥2॥ Prasanna vadane prasanna hosi nijadaasa  Kleshopashamani saukhya todi bhava-paasa  Aamha garibaan var krupalu netraansa  Narhari tallin jhaala pad-pankajaan ॥3॥  

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Considered the oldest living city, Varanasi offers a deep spiritual experience through Ganga Aarti, Kashi Vishwanath Temple, and meditative boat rides. Many believe dying here grants liberation.

When it comes to temple festivals in India, there’s nothing quite like Thrissur Pooram. Held in the cultural capital of Kerala—Thrissur—this festival is not just big, it’s grand. Every year, the city transforms into a vibrant sea of color, sound, and tradition that leaves even first-time visitors speechless. But what exactly makes Thrissur Pooram so unique? Let’s start with the scale. Thrissur Pooram is also known as the “mother of all festivals” in Kerala, and for good reason. Imagine 50 majestic elephants, dressed in golden caparisons, lined up in front of the ancient Vadakkunnathan Temple. Add to that the thunderous beats of chenda melam (traditional drums), the dazzling kudamattom (colorful umbrella exchange), and an all-night fireworks display that lights up the sky—it’s a sensory overload in the best way possible. That spirit of inclusivity still shines today. The two main temple groups—Paramekkavu and Thiruvambady—compete to outdo each other, but with immense respect and collaboration. From the music to the elephants, everything is prepared with months of devotion, skill, and passion. Another beautiful aspect? Thrissur Pooram isn’t just for devotees—it’s for everyone. Locals, tourists, artists, and photographers all come together, united by a shared sense of wonder. Whether you're religious or not, there's something deeply moving about standing in the crowd, feeling the drums vibrate through your chest, and watching the sky burst with color. Thrissur Pooram is a festival that celebrates tradition, but also reinvention, unity, and the power of people coming together. It’s loud, proud, and unforgettable. So if you’ve never been, put it on your bucket list. Thrissur Pooram is not just a festival—it’s an emotion.