The 10 -day Ganeshotsav is coming to an end and preparations for the Grand Ganesh Visarjan 2025 ritual are underway. After the Ganesh Chaturthi, it is common to immerse the Idol Lord Ganesha into the water as part of the farewell ceremony. When the festival is coming to an end, the data and timing of Ganesh Visarjan are here.
The festival, which starts at the Ganesh Chaturthi in the month of BhadraPad, culminates Anant Chaturdashi. The last day, which was marked by Ganesh Visarjan, attracts devoted in large numbers to say goodbye to the deity with parades, music and singing.
Ganesh Vasarjan Date
Ganesh Visarjan, or a submersible ritual, is done on Anant Chaturdashi. This year the event will drop on Saturday 6 September.
Anant Chaturdashi is not just one of the most important days for Ganesh Visarjan, but also a day to worship Lord Vishnu in his eternal form Anant.
Ganesh Vasarjan Muhrat and Timing
According to Drik Panchang, several Muhurats are available at Anant Chaturdashi, ie 6 September, from early morning to the end of the night of 7 September.
- Morning Muhurat (SHUBHA) – 07:36 to 09:10
- Afternoon Muhurat (Chara, Labha, Amrit) – 12:19 AM until 17:02
- Evening Muhurat (Labha) – 06:37 to 18:02
- Early morning Muhurat (Labha) – 04:36 to 06:02 AM 7 September
- NIGHT MUHURAT (SHUBHA, AMRITY, Chara) – 9:28 AM until 01:45 AM 7. September
Chaturdashi Tithi starts at 03:12 in the morning 6th September 2025 and ends at 01:41 on September 7, 2025.
Ganesh Vasarjan Muhurts on other days
Visarjan of Lord Ganesha Idola also performs various communities in earlier days.
Many devotees, however, decided to play Visarjan only on the last day of Ganesh Puja or Ganeshotsav, which is 6 September, with some sequel to the beginning of 7 September.
Meaning Ganesh Visarjan
Since Ganesh Puja closes Anant Chaturdashi, the devotees say goodbye to the deity of honor and devotion. Untarpuja (final ritual worship) is performed before the idol is immersed.
Uttarpuja means saying goodbye to Lord Ganesha with proper respect in which Haldi and Kumkum are offered to the deity. In addition, Aarti is also performed and worship ends by offering a master with mantrapanjali (floral victims with singing).
During the procession, Lord Ganesha is offered objects such as curd, inflated rice, coconut and modak. The idol is then immersed in running waters, with the belief that Ganesha will return next year.
(Tagstotranslate) Ganesha Visarjan
