Mundan Muhurat 2023

Mundan, also known as Chudakarana or the first haircut, is an important Hindu ritual that is performed for children between the ages of one and three years. The Mundan ceremony is believed to be an auspicious event that marks the child's transition from infancy to childhood.

The Mundan Muhurat is the auspicious time or date that is selected for performing the Mundan ceremony. In 2023, there are several auspicious dates for performing the Mundan ceremony, and these dates are based on the Hindu calendar.

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Date

Start Time

End Time

Monday, 23 January

06:44:30

30:44:30

Friday, 27 January

18:37:30

30:43:23

Wednesday, 01 February

06:41:27

14:04:45

Friday, 03 February

06:40:31

19:00:44

Wednesday, 15 February

07:42:27

24:46:56

Friday, 24 February

06:26:06

24:34:12

Thursday, 02 March

12:44:04

30:20:44

Friday, 10 March

06:13:01

21:45:38

Thursday, 23 March

14:09:11

29:59:38

Friday, 24 March

05:58:34

13:22:49

Monday, 27 March

17:30:09

29:55:26

Friday, 31 March

05:51:15

25:57:52

Friday, 07 April

10:23:20

29:44:04

Monday, 10 April

13:39:55

29:41:02

Monday, 24 April

08:26:46

26:07:30

Wednesday, 26 April

11:29:15

29:26:20

Thursday, 27 April

05:25:31

13:40:18

Friday, 05 May

05:19:28

21:39:56

Monday, 08 May

05:17:27

18:20:51

Thursday, 11 May

14:37:29

29:15:36

Wednesday, 17 May

07:39:00

22:30:08

Monday, 22 May

05:10:18

10:36:59

Wednesday, 24 May

05:09:34

27:02:21

Wednesday, 31 May

06:00:25

13:47:29

Thursday, 01 June

13:40:48

29:07:34

Thursday, 08 June

05:06:52

19:00:50

Friday, 09 June

16:22:53

29:06:50

Monday, 19 June

20:10:48

29:07:40

Wednesday, 21 June

05:08:03

15:10:56

Wednesday, 28 June

05:09:52

29:09:52

Thursday, 29 June

05:10:11

16:30:27

 

Mundan Muhurat Tithi, Nakshatra and Month Consideration

Auspicious Months for Mundan Samskara

According to Hindu Calendar, Mundan Ceremony of a child should be performed during Uttarayan months, such as:

  • Chaitra & Vaishakha.
  • Jyeshtha: If the child is the eldest (first-born) or born in the month of Jyeshtha, Mundan ceremony must be avoided.
  • Ashadha: Mundan should be performed before Devshayani Ekadashi in this month.
  • Magha & Phalguna.

Auspicious Dates (Tithis) for Mundan Samskara

Dwitiya, Tritiya, Panchami, Saptami, Dashmi, Ekadashi and Trayodashi Titihis are considered auspicious for Chudakarana ceremony.

Auspicious Days for Mundan Samskara

Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday are auspicious for Chudakarana or Mundan Sanskar. Among these days, Friday is considered inauspicious for the Mundan Sanskar of a girl child.

Auspicious Nakshatras for Mundan Samskara

Mrigashira, Ashwini, Pushya, Hasta, Punarvasu, Chitra, Swati, Shravana, Dhanishta, Shatabhisha and Jyeshtha Nakshatra are propitious for this ceremony.

Benefits of Mundan Ceremony

Mundan, also known as the first haircut ceremony, is an important ritual in Hindu culture that is performed for children between the ages of one and three years. The Mundan ceremony involves shaving off the child's hair, usually leaving a small tuft of hair on the crown of the head. This ceremony is believed to have several benefits, including:

  • Promotes good health: In Hindu culture, hair is believed to be a source of negative energy, and cutting it off is said to promote good health and well-being. It is believed that cutting the hair during the Mundan ceremony can help remove negative energy from the child's body and improve their physical health.
  • Symbolizes a new beginning: The Mundan ceremony marks the child's transition from infancy to childhood. Cutting off the hair symbolizes a new beginning, and it is believed that this ceremony can help usher in a new phase of life for the child.
  • Improves hair growth: It is believed that cutting off the hair during the Mundan ceremony can help improve the quality and growth of the child's hair. It is said that the hair that grows back after the ceremony is thicker, stronger, and more lustrous.
  • Removes impurities: According to Hindu beliefs, hair is a symbol of impurity and cutting it off can help remove impurities from the child's body. It is believed that this can have a purifying effect on the child's mind and soul.
  • Brings good luck: The Mundan ceremony is considered an auspicious event, and it is believed that performing this ritual can bring good luck and prosperity to the child and the family.

In conclusion, the Mundan ceremony is an important ritual in Hindu culture that is believed to have several benefits. It is believed that cutting off the hair during the Mundan ceremony can promote good health, symbolize a new beginning, improve hair growth, remove impurities, and bring good luck to the child and the family.