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Sunday, 11 March 1770

93727 days ago · back to today
FestivalWorship · no fast

Holī / Holikā Dahan

Triumph of Devotion over Demoness Holikā and the Sacred Spring Colors

Sunday, 11 March 1770

Child Prahlāda seated unharmed in the roaring Holikā bonfire chanting Lord Nārāyaṇa’s name as devotees celebrate with colors
Holikā Dahana & Gaura Pūrṇimā: Unyielding devotion preserves child Prahlāda from the flames, celebrating the eternal victory of dharma.

From the pañchāṅga

Pūrṇimā begins10 Mar, 11:53 PM
Ends11 Mar, 10:00 PM
ObservanceObserved at sunrise (udaya tithi)

How it is observed

The Holikā bonfire is lit on the full-moon eve (Holikā Dahana), and colours are played the next day. Kept by Vaiṣṇavas as Gaura Pūrṇimā, the appearance of Caitanya Mahāprabhu.

Read Festival Significance→
SaṅkrāntiWorship · no fast

Mīna Saṅkrānti

The Sun enters Mīna

Sunday, 11 March 1770

The Sun crosses at 9:37 AM, your local time

The Sun enters Mīna (Pisces), the last sign, the solar year drawing toward its close before it begins again at Meṣa.

What is done, A day for a bath in sacred water and dāna (charity) during the puṇya kāla, the auspicious window around the transit.

All 12 Solar Transits→
Today's Sky (11 March 1770)

Celestial Coordinates & Muhūrtas

Sūrya · SunDay Arc
Sunrise6:53 AM94° E
Sunset6:53 PM267° W
Candra · Moon
Moonrise6:39 PM90° E
Moonset6:16 AM272° W
Rāhu Kāla

5:23 PM – 6:53 PM

Yamagaṇḍa

12:53 PM – 2:23 PM

Abhijit Muhūrta

12:29 PM – 1:17 PM

Bearings indicate horizon degrees. Rāhu and Yamagaṇḍa are avoided for new auspicious beginnings; Abhijit is the midday victory window.

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