Tulsi Vivah is a sacred Hindu ritual that celebrates the ceremonial marriage of Tulsi (Holy Basil) with Lord Vishnu or his avatar Shaligram. It marks the end of Krishna Paksha Ekadashi of Kartik month and the beginning of the marriage season in India. Devotees perform this ritual with great devotion to bring prosperity, peace, and spiritual well-being to their homes.
In 2025, Tulsi Vivah will be observed on November 5, Wednesday. The festival typically falls on Ekadashi (11th day) of the bright fortnight (Shukla Paksha) in the Hindu month of Kartik.
Performing Tulsi Vivah during the auspicious muhurat ensures maximum blessings from Lord Vishnu and Goddess Tulsi.
The legend behind Tulsi Vivah is deeply rooted in Hindu mythology:
Tulsi as Vrinda – Tulsi was born as Vrinda, a devoted wife of the demon king Shankhachuda. Her unwavering devotion gave her husband immense power.
Lord Vishnu’s Intervention – To defeat the demon king, Lord Vishnu disguised as Shankhachuda and broke Vrinda’s chastity. Heartbroken, Vrinda cursed Vishnu to turn into a stone, which is believed to be the Shaligram stone.
Vrinda becomes Tulsi – Out of compassion, Vrinda was transformed into the holy Tulsi plant, symbolizing purity and devotion. Vishnu promised to marry her annually in the form of Shaligram.
This legend signifies devotion, purity, and the power of faith.
Performing Tulsi Vivah is simple but highly auspicious. Here’s a step-by-step guide:
Many devotees observe Tulsi Vivah with acts of charity, such as donating food, clothes, or financial support to temples and the needy. Contributing on this day is believed to multiply spiritual merit and invite positive energy into the household.
Tulsi Vivah is not just a ritual; it is a celebration of devotion, faith, and divine love. Performing this sacred ceremony with proper vidhi and muhurat ensures blessings of Lord Vishnu and Goddess Tulsi for a prosperous life.
Disclaimer: The remedies, benefits, advice, and statements mentioned in this article are for general information purposes only. Shri Ram Temple Kamarpal and Suma Blessings Foundation do not endorse the content presented in this article. The information contained herein has been gathered from various sources, including astrologers, panchangs, sermons, beliefs, religious texts, and legends. Readers are advised not to regard this article as the ultimate truth or claim and to exercise their own discretion. Shri Ram Temple Kamarpal and Suma Blessings Foundation oppose superstition.
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