- Start and End Dates: Shravan Maas begins on August 5, 2024, and ends on September 3, 2024.
- Shravan Somvar Vrat: Observed on Mondays during the month: August 5, 12, 19, 26, and September 2.
- Significance: A month dedicated to Lord Shiva, marked by fasting, prayers, and temple offerings.
Shravan Maas, or Sawan, is a deeply revered month in the Hindu calendar, especially in Maharashtra. Commencing on August 5, 2024, and concluding on September 3, 2024, this period is dedicated to Lord Shiva.
Devotees observe the Shravan Somvar Vrat on Mondays throughout the month, which involves fasting, performing special rituals, and making offerings at Shiva temples.
Celebrating Shravan Maas 2024: A Guide to Rituals and Observances
Throughout Shravan, Maharashtra comes alive with various festivals and ceremonies. Temples host special events, processions, and community gatherings, enhancing the spiritual atmosphere of the month. The significance of Shravan Maas extends beyond individual worship, fostering a sense of unity and shared faith among devotees.
The Shravan Somvar Vrat is observed on August 5, 12, 19, 26, and September 2, with the month concluding on September 3. Each Monday of Shravan is considered especially holy, prompting devotees to engage in various religious practices and community gatherings. These observances are integral to the celebrations and reflect the deep reverence for Lord Shiva during this period.
In Maharashtra, the holy month of Shravan is marked by vibrant festivals, religious ceremonies, and traditional customs. Many temples organize special events and processions, attracting large crowds of devotees. The month is a time for spiritual reflection and community bonding, making it one of the most significant periods in the Hindu calendar.
Shravan Maas 2024 offers a meaningful opportunity for devotion and celebration, with its observances and rituals deeply rooted in Hindu tradition.
“Shravan Maas is a sacred time for worship and spiritual reflection, with its Mondays dedicated to Lord Shiva drawing countless devotees to temples across Maharashtra.”
