Thakur Prasad Calendar January 2026 — Vrat & Tyohar Guide
Welcome to the Thakur Prasad Calendar January 2026 Vrat Tyohar guide collects everything you need for the month in one clear, practical reference. Whether you consult the Panchang for daily puja, plan family rituals, or need auspicious windows for weddings and griha-pravesh, this post gives a concise month-at-a-glance plus ritual tips and reading guidance. Keep the official PDF handy for exact timings, and use this guide to quickly find which days are best for fasting, festivals, and important ceremonies.
January brings a tranquil turn in the Hindu calendar — the sun completes its transit into Capricorn (Makar Sankranti), short winter days lengthen, and several regional festivals and vrats offer opportunities for devotion and community celebration. The Thakur Prasad calendar lists every tithi, nakshatra, yoga and karana with IST-based timings, so you can plan your rituals precisely. Major festival highlights and fasting dates should be marked on your personal calendar now so you don’t miss important observances.
Key festivals and observances for January often include Makar Sankranti, regional jatras, and vrat days such as Ekadashi or Sankashti. For each festival the Thakur Prasad calendar provides the Gregorian date, the corresponding tithi, and recommended puja steps. For instance, Makar Sankranti is observed with morning baths, offerings of sesame and jaggery, and community activities like kite flying in many states. Ekadashi fasts are observed with satvik food, mantra recitation and Vishnu puja; Sankashti vrat for Lord Ganesha is kept till moonrise and broken only after the prescribed time. Use the calendar entries to confirm whether a vrat is nirjala (waterless) or a partial fast, and to check any special regional notes.
Download Thakur Prasad Calendar January 2026 PDF
Get the official Thakur Prasad January 2026 Panchang PDF to keep festival dates, vrat (fasting) days, Panchang details and muhurat windows at your fingertips. The PDF is the most accurate, portable version of the calendar and is ideal for printing, sharing with family, or saving on your phone for daily reference.
What’s inside the PDF
- Month view with Gregorian dates and corresponding Tithi, Nakshatra, Yoga & Karana.
- Full list of Vrat (fasting) dates and short notes on observance.
- Tyohar (festival) dates with recommended puja/observance.
- City-wise sunrise / sunset times (major cities) for tithi cut-offs.
- Highlighted shubh / ashubh muhurat windows for common ceremonies.
- Any special notes or regional variations called out by Thakur Prasad.
Stay updated with all important Vrat and Tyohar dates for January 2026 as per the Thakur Prasad Calendar. This section lists all Hindu festivals, fasts, and auspicious days to help you plan your month spiritually and culturally.
Vrat – Tyohar (Festivals)
The month of January 2026 in the Thakur Prasad Panchang is filled with significant Vrat (fasts) and Tyohar (festivals) that hold deep cultural and spiritual importance. Observing these days helps devotees strengthen their faith, maintain discipline, and seek blessings from deities. Below is a detailed overview of the major vrat and festivals that fall in this month:
Major Festivals in January 2026
DATE | DAY | FESTIVALS |
---|---|---|
01-Jan-2026 | Thursday | Isai Navarsh Aarambh/Happy New Year |
Pradosh Vrat | ||
03-Jan-2026 | Saturday | Snan Daan Vrat Ki Purnima |
Shakhambari Jayanti | ||
Magh Snan Aarambh | ||
Hazrat Ali Janm Diwas | ||
05-Jan-2026 | Monday | Guru Govind Singh Jayanti |
06-Jan-2026 | Tuesday | Sankashthi Shri Ganesh Chaturthi |
Saubhagya Sundari Vrat | ||
12-Jan-2026 | Monday | Swami Vivekanand Jayanti |
14-Jan-2026 | Wednesday | Shattila Ekadashi Vrat |
Makar Sankranti (Khichdi) | ||
15-Jan-2026 | Thursday | Sankranti Punyakal |
Tildvadashi | ||
16-Jan-2026 | Friday | Maas Shivratri Vrat |
Pradosh Vrat | ||
17-Jan-2026 | Saturday | Shab-e-Miraj |
18-Jan-2026 | Sunday | Snan Daan Shradh Ki Amavasya |
Mauni Amavasya | ||
19-Jan-2026 | Monday | Shri Vallabh Jayanti |
Gupt Navratra | ||
20-Jan-2026 | Tuesday | Chandradarshan |
22-Jan-2026 | Thursday | Vainayaki Shri Ganesh Chaturthi |
Til Chaturthi | ||
Sompada | ||
23-Jan-2026 | Friday | Vasant Panchami |
Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose Jayanti | ||
25-Jan-2026 | Sunday | Rath Saptami |
Putra Saptami | ||
26-Jan-2026 | Monday | Gantantra Diwas/Republic Day |
Bhishmashtami | ||
27-Jan-2026 | Tuesday | Harsu Brahmadev Jayanti |
Mahananda Navmi | ||
29-Jan-2026 | Thursday | Jaya Ekadashi Vrat |
30-Jan-2026 | Friday | Bhishm Dvadashi |
Pradosh Vrat | ||
Shahid Diwas |
1. Sankashti Shri Ganesh Chaturthi – 6 January 2026 (Tuesday)
Dedicated to Lord Ganesha, this vrat is observed for removal of obstacles and fulfillment of wishes. Devotees fast the whole day and break it at moonrise after offering prayers.
2. Makar Sankranti – 14 january 2026 (Wednesday)
Marks the Sun’s entry into Capricorn (Makara Rashi). Celebrated nationwide with holy dips in rivers, til-gud offerings, kite flying, and Surya Puja.
3. Vasant Panchami – 23 January 2026 (Friday)
One of the most celebrated festivals of the month, Vasant Panchami is dedicated to Goddess Saraswati, the goddess of knowledge and wisdom. Students and teachers worship Saraswati and seek blessings for success in education and arts. People wear yellow clothes, prepare yellow sweets like kesar halwa, and fly kites in some regions.
Marriage/Vivah Muhurt
Marriage is one of the most sacred samskar in Hindu dharma, and choosing the right Vivah Muhurat ensures harmony, prosperity, and happiness in the couple’s life. According to the Thakur Prasad Panchang, there are no any Vivah Muhurat dates in January 2026.
DATE | DAY | NAKSHATRA |
---|---|---|
– | – | – |
NO ANY VIVAH MUHURATS AVAILABLE IN THIS MONTH… | ||
Ekadashi Dates
Ekadashi is one of the most significant fasts in Hindu tradition, dedicated to Lord Vishnu. It falls on the 11th day (Ekadashi Tithi) of both the Shukla Paksha (waxing moon) and Krishna Paksha (waning moon). Observing Ekadashi vrat is believed to cleanse sins, bring good health, and ensure spiritual upliftment. The Thakur Prasad Calendar January 2026 mentions two important Ekadashis this month.
Shattila Ekadashi – 14 January 2026 (Wednesday)
Observed on Krishna Paksha Ekadashi, devotees fast and offer sesame (til) to Lord Vishnu, purifying body and soul, removing sins, and gaining spiritual blessings.
Jaya Ekadashi – 29 January 2026 (Thursday)
A Shukla Paksha Ekadashi, dedicated to Lord Vishnu, observed by fasting and prayers, granting prosperity, success, and liberation from past karmic debts.
DATE | DAY | FESTIVALS |
---|---|---|
14-Jan-26 | Wednesday | Shattila Ekadashi Vrat |
29-Jan-26 | Thursday | Jaya Ekadashi Vrat |
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
What is special in Thakur Prasad Calendar January 2026?
This calendar provides daily tithi, nakshatra, muhurat, vrat, and festival details. It helps devotees plan religious observances, fasts, and auspicious activities with authentic Panchang guidance for January 2026.
Which are the main festivals in January 2026?
Major festivals include Guru Gobind Singh Jayanti, Makar Sankranti, Vasant Panchami, and Ratha Saptami. Each has unique cultural and spiritual importance.
How to observe Ekadashi fasts?
On Ekadashi, devotees avoid grains and pulses, observe fasting from sunrise to next-day sunrise, chant Vishnu mantras, and conclude the vrat with puja, charity, and prasad on Dwadashi.
Why is the Thakur Prasad Calendar so popular?
Because it combines traditional Panchang knowledge with simple guidance for vrat and festivals.
Are muhurat timings the same all over India?
Yes, the muhurat timings are based on Indian Standard Time (IST). They remain valid throughout India, though sunrise and sunset variations may slightly differ by region.
Can I download the January 2026 Thakur Prasad Calendar PDF?
Yes, the official website provides a free downloadable PDF of Thakur Prasad Calendar January 2026, including vrat, tyohar, tithi, and muhurat details for easy reference and offline use.
When is Makar Sankranti in 2026?
Makar Sankranti falls on 14 January 2026, Wednesday. It marks the Sun’s transition into Capricorn, celebrated with kite flying, charity, holy dips, and offering til-gud sweets.