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Hindu festivals · Hanuman Jayanti

Hanuman Jayanti in Bhadrachalam

हनुमान जयंती · भद्राचलम

Dates for Bhadrachalam are being computed; check back after the next daily update.

CityBhadrachalam, India
Time zoneAsia/Kolkata
Tithi / timingChaitra Purnima
DeityHanuman
ObservanceBirth of Hanuman
WherePan-India

Date and timing in this city

In Bhadrachalam, Hanuman Jayanti falls on Wednesday 1 April 2026 and on Tuesday 20 April 2027. The observance is tied to Chaitra Purnima, the full-moon day of the lunar month Chaitra, and marks the birth of Hanuman. Bhadrachalam keeps the time zone Asia/Kolkata.

The date shown here is computed for Bhadrachalam's own sunrise, not for a single pan-India reference point. That is why the day you see listed for this city may differ from the date printed for India as a whole. Both 2026 and 2027 are given above so you can plan around the local sunrise rather than a general calendar.

Hanuman Jayanti is observed pan-India, and the deity honoured is Hanuman. Where traditions differ — North and South, Smarta and Vaishnava, amanta and purnimanta reckonings — the day of observance can shift accordingly. It is best to follow the calendar your family or local tradition keeps.

Why the date can differ from India

A festival anchored to a tithi is not a fixed clock date. Chaitra Purnima begins and ends at moments that depend on the moon's movement, and those moments are read against local sunrise. Because sunrise in Bhadrachalam is not the same as sunrise elsewhere, the tithi that is current at the start of the day can differ from one place to another.

This is why a national listing and a city listing may not agree. The date given here is the one computed for Bhadrachalam itself, using its own sunrise. If you are travelling or comparing calendars, check the city you will actually be in on that morning.

Where and how the community celebrates

Observance is generally centred on Hanuman — his birth, his strength, and his devotion. Common practices include reciting the Hanuman Chalisa, reading or listening to the Sundara Kanda, and keeping a fast through the day. Many visit a temple, offer sindoor and chameli oil, and light a lamp. Some keep vigil through the night; others complete their prayers by sunrise.

Customs vary by region and family. Some devotees fast strictly, others take only fruit or a single meal. There is no single required form, and local usage is the safest guide.

Practical tips

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