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Tulsi Vivah (Tulsi Kalyanam) 1944

Kartika Shukla Dvadashi: the ceremonial marriage of Tulasi Devi to Lord Vishnu

📍 Bangalore, India
‹ 1944 ›
Tulsi Vivah (Tulsi Kalyanam) · 1944
📍 Bangalore, India
October 28, 1944
Kartika Shukla Dvadashi: the ceremonial marriage of Tulasi Devi to Lord Vishnu
Timings · Bangalore
Sunrise
07:13:19 AM
Sunset
06:53:56 PM
🌅 Previous Sunrise
Oct 27
07:13:05
🌅 Sunrise
Oct 28
07:13:19
🌿 Dvadashi Begins
Oct 28
09:43:29
🌇 Sunset
Oct 28
18:53:56
🌿 Dvadashi Ends
Oct 29
06:30:39
🌅 Next Sunrise
Oct 29
07:13:34
About

Tulsi Vivah (Tulsi Kalyanam)

Tulsi Vivah (तुलसी विवाह), known in the South as Tulsi Kalyanam, is the ceremonial marriage of Tulasi Devi, the sacred basil plant, to Lord Vishnu in the form of Shaligrama or Krishna. It is celebrated in Kartika, right after Prabodhini (Devuthana) Ekadashi, when Lord Vishnu awakens from his four-month yoga-nidra.

The Tulasi plant is decorated as a bride, with a red cloth, bangles and a mangalsutra, and the wedding is performed with the same rites as a human marriage: kanyadana, mangal pheras around the plant and the offering of sweets. Families without daughters often perform it as their kanyadana.

Tulsi Vivah marks the close of Chaturmasa and the start of the wedding season in many parts of India.

Tradition & Practice
🌿
Tulasi Devi
The sacred basil plant, dressed as a bride and married to Lord Vishnu as Shaligrama or Krishna.
💍
A wedding at home
Kanyadana, pheras around the plant and wedding sweets, performed by families and temples.
🪔
After Prabodhini Ekadashi
Follows the day Lord Vishnu wakes from his four-month rest, closing Chaturmasa.
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