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Manvadi Tithi

festivals

Quick Overview

Date in 2031
Sunday, June 29, 2031
Tithi
Ashadha Shukla Dashami (Purnimanta)
Tithi begins / ends
05:15 PM, Jun 29 to 03:56 PM, Jun 30
Lunar month
Ashadha · Shukla Paksha
Select Calendar Year
Manvadi Tithi
2031 Festival Date & Muhurta

Manvadi Tithi

Sunday, June 29, 2031

Lunar Month: Ashadha

Tithi / Muhurta Timings
Tithi Begins:05:15 PM, Jun 29
Tithi Ends:03:56 PM, Jun 30

Manvadi Tithi at a Glance

Manvadi Tithi is fixed by the lunar calendar to Ashadha Shukla Dashami, the 10th tithi of the waxing (Shukla) fortnight of Ashadha.

Tithi rule
Ashadha Shukla Dashami (Purnimanta)Shukla DashamiAshadha month
Tithi swami and group
Yama · Purna Tithi

Ashadha Shukla Dashami in Coming Years

YearTithi beginsTithi ends
203201:08 PM, Sat, Jul 1712:51 PM, Sun, Jul 18
203302:14 PM, Wed, Jul 604:03 PM, Thu, Jul 7
203411:15 AM, Sun, Jun 2501:44 PM, Mon, Jun 26
203502:51 AM, Sat, Jul 1404:42 AM, Sun, Jul 15
203610:31 AM, Wed, Jul 210:24 AM, Thu, Jul 3

Panchanga on This Day

Manvadi Tithi · Jun 29, 2031

VaaraRavivara
TithiShukla Navami05:49 PM → 05:15 PM
NakshatraHasta02:20 AM → 02:57 AM
YogaParigha
KaranKaulava
Lunar MonthAshadha
Brahma Muhurta04:05 AM → 04:45 AM
Abhijit Muhurta11:56 AM → 12:52 PM
Nishita Muhurta12:04 AM → 12:44 AM
Rahu Kaal05:38 PM → 07:23 PM
New Delhi, IndiaFull Dainik Panchang →

About Manvadi Tithi

Manvadi Tithi is a sacred time-marker in the Hindu calendar that commemorates the beginning or transition of a Manvantara, the age ruled by a Manu. In Hindu cosmology, a Manu is the progenitor and lawgiver of humanity during a specific epoch, and each Kalpa is divided into fourteen Manvantaras, each presided over by a different Manu.

The current epoch is governed by Vaivasvata Manu, the seventh Manu and the son of Vivasvat (the Sun God). Manvadi Tithi associated with his reign is considered particularly significant for spiritual practices, scriptural study, and the performance of righteous deeds (Dharma).

Observing Manvadi Tithi is believed to multiply the merit of religious acts performed on this day. Devotees engage in meditation, chanting, charity, and rituals honoring the Manus as the original custodians of moral and social order (Sanatana Dharma).

This tithi is especially important for those seeking to strengthen their adherence to Dharma, overcome moral confusion, and receive the blessings of the cosmic administrators of human civilization. Temples and ashrams often organize discourses and special prayers on this occasion.

Vrat Vidhi & Fasting Rules

Devotees observe fasting, scriptural study, and charity to honor the transition of the Manvantara and reaffirm their commitment to Dharma.

Step-by-Step Fasting Procedures:
  • Rise early, bathe, and perform Sandhyavandanam or morning prayers.
  • Observe a partial fast, eating only satvik food once during the day.
  • Read or listen to excerpts from the Vishnu Purana, Bhagavad Gita, or Manu Smriti.
  • Chant the Vishnu Sahasranama or Maha Mrityunjaya Mantra with concentration.
  • Donate food, clothes, and study materials to Brahmins, students, or the needy.
  • Avoid lying, anger, gossip, and other sinful activities throughout the day.

Puja Samagri & Ritual Steps

Essential Puja Samagri:
Image or idol of Lord VishnuSacred texts such as the Bhagavad Gita or Vishnu PuranaTulsi leaves and yellow flowersPanchamrit and satvik NaivedyamIncense, ghee lamp, and camphorCharity items such as grains, clothes, and Dakshina
Puja Procedure:
  1. Set up a clean altar and install the deity or sacred texts.
  2. Perform Achaman and offer water to the Sun.
  3. Worship Lord Vishnu, the source of all Manus, with flowers, incense, and lamps.
  4. Recite prayers glorifying Vaivasvata Manu and the cosmic order.
  5. Engage in charity and feeding of the poor or learned.
  6. Conclude with Arati and a vow to follow Dharma in daily life.

Vrat Katha: Vaivasvata Manu and the Preservation of Dharma

In the beginning of the present age, the gods approached Lord Vishnu and requested a lawgiver who could guide humanity through the complexities of righteousness.

Lord Vishnu chose Vaivasvata, the son of the Sun God, and empowered him with wisdom, compassion, and the eternal laws of Dharma.

Vaivasvata Manu established the codes of conduct for society, the duties of each stage of life (Ashramas), and the rituals that sustain cosmic harmony.

To this day, Manvadi Tithi honors the transition of his reign and reminds humanity to align itself with truth, duty, and divine order.

Manvadi Tithi: Frequently Asked Questions

Q: Which tithi is Manvadi Tithi observed on?

Ashadha Shukla Dashami; its swami is Yama, a Purna Tithi.

Q: When does the Manvadi Tithi tithi begin and end in 2031?

Shukla Dashami: 05:15 PM, Sun, Jun 29, 2031 to 03:56 PM, Mon, Jun 30, 2031 (IST).

Q: When is the Manvadi Tithi tithi in 2032?

Ashadha Shukla Dashami: 01:08 PM, Sat, Jul 17, 2032 to 12:51 PM, Sun, Jul 18, 2032 (IST).

Q: Who is Vaivasvata Manu?

Vaivasvata Manu is the seventh Manu and the current lawgiver of humanity in Hindu cosmology. He is the son of Vivasvat, the Sun God.

Q: Why is Manvadi Tithi important?

It marks the transition of a Manvantara and is considered highly auspicious for Dharma-oriented activities, charity, and spiritual practices.

Q: Can Manvadi Tithi be observed at home?

Yes, devotees can observe it by fasting, reading scriptures, chanting, and performing charity from their homes.

Note: times are shown with their date; a Panchang day runs from sunrise to sunrise.