GOOD AND BAD THITHIS

In Hindu astrology, certain tithis (lunar days) are considered auspicious for specific activities, while others are deemed inauspicious. Generally, the Shukla Paksha (waxing phase of the moon) is considered more favorable for starting new ventures, while the Krishna Paksha (waning phase) is better for activities like introspection and letting go. Specific tithis like Prathama, Dwithiya, Tritiya, Panchami, Shashti, Saptami, Ekadashi, Dwadashi, and Trayodashi are often highlighted as auspicious for various activities. Conversely, Rikta tithis (Chaturthi, Navami, Chaturdashi) and certain others like Ashtami, Purnima, and Amavasya may be considered less so or have specific restrictions.

Favorable Tithis:

Prathama (1st): Good for starting new ventures.

Dwithiya (2nd): Beneficial for auspicious works.

Tritiya (3rd): Considered good for activities related to Akash (sky).

Panchami (5th): Associated with Purna (fulfillment).

Shashti (6th): Good for auspicious work, especially when combined with Friday.

Saptami (7th): Considered good for various activities like fasting, donation, and legal work.

Ekadashi (11th): Favorable for Rudra related activities and fasting.

Dwadashi (12th): Considered auspicious for religious ceremonies and duties.

Trayodashi (13th): Good for forming friendships and festivities.

Purnima (Full Moon): Good for merry-making and fire sacrifices, but may not be ideal for all activities.

Unfavorable Tithis:

Chaturthi (4th), Navami (9th), Chaturdashi (14th): These are considered Rikta tithis and may be avoided for certain activities.

Ashtami (8th): While sometimes associated with Lord Krishna, it can be considered less favorable for some activities.

Amavasya (New Moon): Generally considered inauspicious, especially for starting new ventures.

Krishna Trayodashi: Also listed as a tithi to be avoided.

Important Considerations:

Paksha (Lunar Phase):

The Shukla Paksha (waxing) is generally considered more auspicious for activities that are meant to grow and last, while the Krishna Paksha (waning) is better for introspective and finishing activities.

Specific Activities:

The suitability of a tithi can also depend on the specific activity being considered. For example, some tithis are better for religious ceremonies, while others are better for starting a business.

Individual Horoscope:

The specific planetary positions and other factors in an individual's horoscope can also influence the auspiciousness of a tithi.

Muhurta:

Tithis are just one factor in determining the overall auspiciousness of a time, and other factors like Nakshatra (constellation) and Yoga should also be considered.

Which Tithis are Good? - Vedadhara

Which Tithis are Good? * Prathama. Bad. Good. Nanda. * Dwieeya. Bad. Good. Bhadra. * Triteeya. Bad. Good. Jaya. * Chaturthi. Bad. Good. Rakta. * Panchami. Bad.

Vedadhara

In Hindu astrology, certain tithis (lunar days) are considered auspicious for specific activities, while others are deemed inauspicious. Generally, the Shukla Paksha (waxing phase of the moon) is considered more favorable for starting new ventures, while the Krishna Paksha (waning phase) is better for activities like introspection and letting go. Specific tithis like Prathama, Dwithiya, Tritiya, Panchami, Shashti, Saptami, Ekadashi, Dwadashi, and Trayodashi are often highlighted as auspicious for various activities. Conversely, Rikta tithis (Chaturthi, Navami, Chaturdashi) and certain others like Ashtami, Purnima, and Amavasya may be considered less so or have specific restrictions.

Favorable Tithis:

Prathama (1st): Good for starting new ventures.

Dwithiya (2nd): Beneficial for auspicious works.

Tritiya (3rd): Considered good for activities related to Akash (sky).

Panchami (5th): Associated with Purna (fulfillment).

Shashti (6th): Good for auspicious work, especially when combined with Friday.

Saptami (7th): Considered good for various activities like fasting, donation, and legal work.

Ekadashi (11th): Favorable for Rudra related activities and fasting.

Dwadashi (12th): Considered auspicious for religious ceremonies and duties.

Trayodashi (13th): Good for forming friendships and festivities.

Purnima (Full Moon): Good for merry-making and fire sacrifices, but may not be ideal for all activities.

Unfavorable Tithis:

Chaturthi (4th), Navami (9th), Chaturdashi (14th): These are considered Rikta tithis and may be avoided for certain activities.

Ashtami (8th): While sometimes associated with Lord Krishna, it can be considered less favorable for some activities.

Amavasya (New Moon): Generally considered inauspicious, especially for starting new ventures.

Krishna Trayodashi: Also listed as a tithi to be avoided.

Important Considerations:

Paksha (Lunar Phase):

The Shukla Paksha (waxing) is generally considered more auspicious for activities that are meant to grow and last, while the Krishna Paksha (waning) is better for introspective and finishing activities.

Specific Activities:

The suitability of a tithi can also depend on the specific activity being considered. For example, some tithis are better for religious ceremonies, while others are better for starting a business.

Individual Horoscope:

The specific planetary positions and other factors in an individual's horoscope can also influence the auspiciousness of a tithi.

Muhurta:

Tithis are just one factor in determining the overall auspiciousness of a time, and other factors like Nakshatra (constellation) and Yoga should also be considered.

Which Tithis are Good? - Vedadhara

Which Tithis are Good? * Prathama. Bad. Good. Nanda. * Dwieeya. Bad. Good. Bhadra. * Triteeya. Bad. Good. Jaya. * Chaturthi. Bad. Good. Rakta. * Panchami. Bad.

 

Vedadhara

 

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