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When Karwa Chauth puja is performed in 2026, and why the timing window matters. We explain the basis for the timings and tell you where to check your local muhurat rather than publishing a number we cannot verify.
Karwa Chauth 2026: 29 October 20261 dayकरवा चौथ
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The window, the reason it is that window, and an honest answer about what we will not publish.
Karwa Chauth follows Chaturthi of Krishna Paksha in Kartik, about nine days before Diwali. The ritual window is set by the tithi and by the position of the moon relative to the lagna for your location — which is why the same festival has a slightly different puja window in Delhi, Mumbai and Chennai even though the civil date is the same.
Because of that, we do not publish city-by-city muhurat minutes. Getting a muhurat wrong is a genuinely harmful error — people plan their day, their travel and their leave around it — and we cannot verify every city against a reliable panchang. A number we cannot stand behind is worse than telling you where to look.
For the exact window in your city, check a location-specific panchang or your family’s usual almanac. What we can tell you reliably is the date, the day of the week, whether it is a multi-day observance, and where the date itself differs between regions — all of which is below.
Counting down to Karwa Chauth 2026
Your local time · Thursday 29 October 2026
Most sources place Karwa Chauth on Thursday 29 October 2026. Some panchang sources list Wednesday 28 October. The date genuinely varies with the local tithi, so check your regional panchang.
Traditionally yes — no food and no water from sunrise to moonrise. Many women now take the pre-dawn sargi meal and drink water through the day, which is medically safer and widely practised. TyoharHub does not offer medical advice; if you have a health condition, speak to a doctor before keeping a waterless fast.
The sieve is part of the ritual: the moon is viewed through it, then the husband through the same sieve, and then water is offered to the moon. It is a symbolic filter, and the sequence is the accepted order.
Traditionally the mother-in-law sends sargi to her daughter-in-law, delivered the night before. In practice, many women now prepare their own or receive it from their mothers.
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