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Rama Navami

Assamese

Also known as: Sri Rama Jayanti, Ram Navami

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Rama Navami
2026 Assamese Date

Rama Navami

About Rama Navami

Rama Navami celebrates the birth of Lord Rama on the ninth day of Shukla Paksha in the month of Chaitra. In Assam, where the Ramayana tradition is deeply embedded in the culture, the day is observed with devotional fervour.

Temples dedicated to Lord Rama are decorated with flowers and lights, and special bhajans and kirtans are organized throughout the day. Devotees recite the Ramayana and perform puja with traditional Assamese rituals.

In Assamese Sattras (Vaishnavite monasteries), Rama Navami is celebrated with elaborate cultural programmes, including traditional dance performances and devotional music.

Vrat Vidhi & Fasting Rules

Devotees observe a fast on Rama Navami, breaking it at noon after the birth ceremony of Lord Rama.

Sankalpa Mantra

Om Shri Ramaya Namah, I offer my prayers to Lord Rama for blessings of dharma and righteous living.

Step-by-Step Fasting Procedures:
  • Wake up early and take a ritual bath.
  • Observe a fast throughout the morning.
  • Visit the temple for bhajan singing and scripture recitation.
  • Break the fast at noon with prasad after the birth ceremony.

Puja Samagri & Ritual Steps

Essential Puja Samagri:
Idol or picture of Lord RamaFlowers and garlandsFruits and sweets for offeringIncense and earthen lampsHoly water from the Sarayu or Brahmaputra
Puja Procedure:
  1. Clean the puja area and set up the Rama altar.
  2. Offer flowers, fruits, and sweets to Lord Rama.
  3. Recite the Ramayana and perform the aarti.
  4. Distribute prasad among family and community members.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

Q: Why is Rama Navami important in Assam?

The Ramayana tradition is deeply embedded in Assamese culture through Vaishnavite teachings, making Rama Navami widely observed.

Q: What is celebrated on Rama Navami?

It celebrates the birth of Lord Rama, the ideal king and embodiment of dharma, on the ninth day of Chaitra Shukla Paksha.

Note: All timings are represented in 24-hour notation in local time of the selected location with DST adjustment (if applicable).

Hours which are past midnight are suffixed with next day date. In Panchang, a day starts and ends with local sunrise.