← Calendario de fiestas y vrats

Hindú · 8 noviembre 2026
Narak Chaturdashi (Chhoti Diwali)
Chhoti Diwali: la victoria de Krishna sobre el demonio Narakasura.
Por qué se celebra
On Kartik Krishna Chaturdashi, the day before Diwali, people bathe before dawn and light lamps to drive away darkness and evil.
La historia que hay detrás
The demon Narakasura, son of Bhudevi, conquered the three worlds and imprisoned 16,000 princesses. Krishna, with his wife Satyabhama, fought and killed him at dawn on this day and freed the women. Dying, Narakasura asked that his death be celebrated with lights. In Bengal the day is Kali Chaudas, and in the South the main Deepavali morning.
Cómo celebrarla
- Take an oil bath (abhyanga snan) before sunrise
- Light 14 lamps in the evening
- Burst a firecracker or break a bitter fruit as Narakasura’s symbol (Sur)
- Apply ubtan and wear new clothes
Más de este calendario
Chaitra Navratri begins · Gudi Padwa · UgadiRam NavamiHanuman JayantiAkshaya TritiyaBuddha PurnimaJagannath Rath YatraGuru PurnimaHariyali TeejNag PanchamiRaksha BandhanKrishna JanmashtamiHartalika TeejGanesh ChaturthiAnant ChaturdashiPitru Paksha beginsMahalaya Amavasya (Sarva Pitru)Sharad Navratri beginsDurga AshtamiMaha NavamiDussehra (Vijayadashami)Sharad PurnimaKarwa ChauthAhoi AshtamiDhanterasDiwali (Lakshmi Puja)Govardhan PujaBhai DoojChhath PujaDevuthani EkadashiKartik Purnima · Dev DeepawaliVivah PanchamiGita JayantiVasant PanchamiMaha ShivaratriHolika DahanHoliLohriMakar Sankranti · Pongal · UttarayanMesha Sankranti · Baisakhi · VishuEkadashiPradosh VratVinayaka ChaturthiSankashti ChaturthiMasik ShivaratriPurnimaAmavasyaSankranti
📅 Calendario completo de fiestas →Buscador de muhurat →Busca un nombre de bebé →