When is Hariyali Teej in 1965?

Hariyali Teej 1965 is on July 30, 1965 for Chicago, Illinois, America (United States).

What is Hariyali Teej?

Hariyali Teej falls on Shravana Shukla Tritiya and marks the arrival of the monsoon season. It is dedicated to Goddess Parvati and Lord Shiva. Women swing on decorated swings, wear green clothes, apply mehendi (henna), and pray for marital happiness. It is widely celebrated in North India.

What are the auspicious Chogadia muhurtas for Hariyali Teej 1965?

Auspicious Chogadia muhurtas for Hariyali Teej 1965 (Chicago, Illinois, America (United States)): Chal: July/30/1965 05:44:04 AM – July/30/1965 07:32:21 AM; Amrit: July/30/1965 09:35:04 AM – July/30/1965 11:08:55 AM; Shubh: July/30/1965 12:57:12 PM – July/30/1965 01:26:04 PM; Shubh: July/30/1965 02:23:49 PM – July/30/1965 02:45:29 PM; Chal: July/30/1965 06:22:03 PM – July/30/1965 08:10:20 PM; Labh: July/30/1965 10:34:01 PM – July/30/1965 11:45:51 PM; Shubh: July/31/1965 12:57:41 AM – July/31/1965 02:09:32 AM; Amrit: July/31/1965 02:09:32 AM – July/31/1965 03:21:22 AM; Chal: July/31/1965 03:21:22 AM – July/31/1965 04:33:12 AM.

Hariyālī Tīj 1965: Chicago, Illinois, Drishya Ganit Panchang

Name: Hariyali Teej 1965
Start: 1965-07-30
End: 1965-07-30
Location: Chicago, Illinois, America (United States)

Hariyālī Tīj

Hariyālī Tīj (Sāvan Tīj, Śrāvaṇ Tīj) falls on the third day of Śrāvaṇa's bright fortnight, in the heart of the monsoon season. Hariyālī means greenery: the festival celebrates the lush, rain-drenched earth and the reunion of Pārvatī with Lord Śiva after 108 births of tapas (penance) in which she steadfastly sought him as her husband.

The festival is predominantly observed in Rajasthan, UP, Haryana, Punjab, and Bihar. Women dress in green (the colour of the monsoon) and don green bangles, glass jewellery, and elaborate mehndi (henna). Swings are hung from trees in gardens and courtyards (a tradition going back to classical Sanskrit poetry) and women swing while singing Tīj songs (gīt) that describe Rādhā waiting for Kṛṣṇa in the rain.

Married women fast and pray for the long life and prosperity of their husbands, while unmarried girls pray to find a husband as devoted as Śiva. In Jaipur, a grand Tīj procession with the idol of Tīj Mātā (Pārvatī) travels through the streets of the old city, accompanied by elephants, camels, folk musicians, and thousands of women in green and yellow. The procession has been a Rajasthan state tradition for centuries.

Tradition & Practice

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Green Attire

Hariyālī means greenery. Women dress in green sarees, green bangles, and glass jewellery, applying mehndi to their hands and feet in celebration of the monsoon earth awakening.

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Monsoon Joy

Hariyālī Tīj falls at the peak of the southwest monsoon. The festival celebrates the earth's renewal: rivers full, fields green, the air heavy with the scent of petrichor.

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Jhūlā (Swing) Tradition

Swings hung from mango or peepul trees are central to Hariyālī Tīj. Women swing and sing Tīj gīt (Tīj songs): love songs of Rādhā and Kṛṣṇa, Pārvatī and Śiva in the rain.

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Pārvatī's Reunion

Hariyālī Tīj commemorates the night Śiva finally accepted Pārvatī as his wife after 108 lifetimes of her devotion. Married women fast for marital happiness; unmarried girls pray for a loving husband.

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Jaipur Tīj Procession

Jaipur's famous Tīj procession (Goddess Tīj Mātā carried in a palanquin through the walled city, flanked by elephants, camels, folk bands, and thousands of women in green) has delighted visitors for centuries.

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Sindhārā: Mother's Gift

A beloved tradition: a married woman's maternal family (maikā) sends a Sindhārā (a basket of new clothes, mehndi, sweets, and bangles) as a gift for Tīj, reaffirming the bond between a woman and her birth home.

Auspicious Timings

Coghadia Muhūrta

Coghadia	From	To
Chal	July/30/1965 05:44:04 AM	July/30/1965 07:32:21 AM
Amṛt	July/30/1965 09:35:04 AM	July/30/1965 11:08:55 AM
Śubh	July/30/1965 12:57:12 PM	July/30/1965 01:26:04 PM
Śubh	July/30/1965 02:23:49 PM	July/30/1965 02:45:29 PM
Chal	July/30/1965 06:22:03 PM	July/30/1965 08:10:20 PM
Lābh	July/30/1965 10:34:01 PM	July/30/1965 11:45:51 PM
Śubh	July/31/1965 12:57:41 AM	July/31/1965 02:09:32 AM
Amṛt	July/31/1965 02:09:32 AM	July/31/1965 03:21:22 AM
Chal	July/31/1965 03:21:22 AM	July/31/1965 04:33:12 AM

Coghadia

From

Chal

July/30/1965 05:44:04 AM

July/30/1965 07:32:21 AM

Amṛt

July/30/1965 09:35:04 AM

July/30/1965 11:08:55 AM

Śubh

July/30/1965 12:57:12 PM

July/30/1965 01:26:04 PM

Śubh

July/30/1965 02:23:49 PM

July/30/1965 02:45:29 PM

Chal

July/30/1965 06:22:03 PM

July/30/1965 08:10:20 PM

Lābh

July/30/1965 10:34:01 PM

July/30/1965 11:45:51 PM

Śubh

July/31/1965 12:57:41 AM

July/31/1965 02:09:32 AM

Amṛt

July/31/1965 02:09:32 AM

July/31/1965 03:21:22 AM

Chal

July/31/1965 03:21:22 AM

July/31/1965 04:33:12 AM

Gaurī Pañcāṅgam

Dina

Sugam		July/30/1965 05:44:04 AM – July/30/1965 07:32:21 AM
Uthi		July/30/1965 09:35:04 AM – July/30/1965 11:08:55 AM
Amṛdha		July/30/1965 12:57:12 PM – July/30/1965 01:26:04 PM
Amṛdha		July/30/1965 02:23:49 PM – July/30/1965 02:45:29 PM
Dhanam		July/30/1965 06:22:03 PM – July/30/1965 08:10:20 PM

Night

Lābham		July/30/1965 09:22:10 PM – July/30/1965 10:34:01 PM
Dhanam		July/30/1965 10:34:01 PM – July/30/1965 11:45:51 PM
Sugam		July/30/1965 11:45:51 PM – July/31/1965 12:57:41 AM
Uthi		July/31/1965 02:09:32 AM – July/31/1965 03:21:22 AM
Amṛdha		July/31/1965 04:33:12 AM – July/31/1965 05:45:03 AM

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