Weekly Almanac for September 20-26, 2025: Navratri begins, Surya Grahan, auspicious time

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Weekly Almanac for September 20-26, 2025: Navratri begins, Surya Grahan, auspicious time


This week will be marked by some important planetary changes, which coincides with the major spiritual observation. The mercury powers enhance communication, while Purva ignites Venus creativity and relationships in Falguni. Mars activates Swati, fastening dynamic energy with balanced progression. Spiritally, this week will mark the end of Pitupakshma with Sarava Pitu Amavasya, dedicated to honor the apes. It also sees the beginning of NavratriNine nights of prayers to Mala Durga. It is also the time of a horoscope solar eclipse. Auspicious time is also available to buy and sell vehicles and property. Let’s fly in the wide Panchanga For New Delhi, NCT, India.

Read the weekly almanac prediction by an expert for September 20-26, 2025.

Read September Scaris: Anarchy for these zodiac signs between the biggest lunar and solar eclipses of the year

Shub Murata this week

According to Vedic astrology, the possibilities of completing a task are greatly increased if they are done during an auspicious time. An auspicious time gives us the best results according to our fate if we execute work in harmony with the cosmic timeline. This is the reason why it is necessary to keep the Muhurta in mind while starting any auspicious work. The auspicious time of this week for various activities is as follows:

  • Viva muhrat: No auspicious marriages are available this week.
  • Griha Pravesh Murat: No auspicious entry entry is available this week.
  • Property procurement The procurement of auspicious property is available from September 25, Thursday (07:09 to 06:11 pm, 26 September) and 26 September, Friday (06:11 pm, 27 September).
  • Vehicle procurement The auspicious vehicle purchase is available from September 24, Wednesday (06:10 to 06:11 pm, 25 September) and 25 September, Thursday (06:11 pm to 07:06 pm).

Transit of upcoming planets this week

In Vedic astrology, transit of planets is particularly important, as they are the primary means of changes and progress in life. The planets run on a daily basis and in this process pass through many constellations and sages. It helps in understanding the nature and characteristics of events as they are. Here are the upcoming transit this week:

  • Neptune shifted Uttara Bhadrapada Parv on 19 September (Friday) at 12:26 pm
  • Jupiter transformed Panaravasu Pada on 19 September (Friday) at 02:01
  • Mangal and Shani are at an angle of 150 degrees at 10:50 am on 20 September (Saturday).
  • Mercury enters Hasta Nakshatra at 12:56 pm on 21 September (Sunday)
  • Sun and Saturn at a deep 180 degree angle at 11:13 am on September 21 (Sunday)
  • Rahu shifted Purva Bhadrapada Parv on 21 September (Sunday) at 11:50 am
  • Mars enters Swati Nakshatra at 09:08 on Tuesday, September 23 (Tuesday)
  • On September 23 (Tuesday) at 10:35 pm, Sun and Mars at a close -30 -degree angle
  • Venus enters Purva Phalguni Nakshatra at 10:17 September (Thursday) at 10:17 pm

Upcoming festival this week

  • Chaturdashi Shraddha (20 September, Saturday): Chaturdashi Shraddha is performed to honor the ancestors who passed through Chaturdashi. Devotees offer water, food and prayer with devotional devotion, looking for peace and blessings for their departed souls. This ritual is believed to be considered to bring harmony, prosperity and spiritual power to the family, respecting the ancestral guidance and protection.
  • Sarwa Pitu Amavasya (21 September, Sunday): Sarwa Pitu Amavasya marked the conclusion of the Pitupaksha dedicated to honor all the ancestors. Family performs reverence, tarpan and donation with devotion, thank and pray for their blessings. This day is believed to be considered to provide peace to the departed souls, promoting harmony, prosperity and security inside the house.
  • Darshan Amavasya (September 21, Sunday): Darshan Amavasya is seen with rituals and prayers to honor the ancestors. Devotees offer prasad, water rituals and pray, ask for blessings of protection, peace and prosperity. This sacred adherence also supports spiritual cleanliness, creates balance, and strengthens bonds with ancestral energies through reverence and devotion.
  • Anavadhan (September 21, Sunday): Anavadhan is an early ritual before the main Vedic observation or Amavasya rites. This includes fasting, cleaning and simple prasad to the gods and ancestors. It is believed that the infinite with devotion is believed to purify the mind, remove negativity and ensure success in subsequent rituals and spiritual undertakings.
  • Ashwina Amavasya (September 21, Sunday): Ashwina is a spiritually important day to honor the Amavasya ancestors and demand divine blessings. Devotees inspect the fast, target, and perform rituals for the peace of the departed souls. It is also considered auspicious for meditation, spiritual cleanliness and charitable activities, invites prosperity and harmony to life.
  • Navratri begins (22 September, Monday): Navratri In her nine divine forms, it begins with nine nights of dedication to Goddess Durga. Devotees pray fast, pray, and chant mantras to seek blessings of strength, knowledge and safety. The festival symbolizes the victory of good over evil, promotes spiritual development and internal purification.
  • Ghatasthapana (September 22, Monday): Ghatasthapana marks the beginning of Navratri with the installation of a sacred pot which is a symbol of divine energy. Devotees invite Prakash Lamps, Goddess Durga, and begin rituals of worship. This sacred practice invites strength, prosperity and spiritual upliftment, establishing a positive tone for nine-day Navratri celebrations.
  • Surya Grahan – Anasika (22 September, Monday): Kundalakar solar eclipse (Sun Grahan – Ansica) is a powerful time for spiritual practices and reflections. Devotees chant fasting, mantras, and attach to meditation. It is believed that spiritual activities during an eclipse increase their effects, help in purification and change.
  • Chandra Darshan (September 23, Tuesday): Chandra Darshan marks the first philosophy of the moon after Amavasya. Devotees inspect, pray, and thank the moon for peace and prosperity. This day is considered auspicious for a new beginning, as it is time to seek peace, harmony and emotional balance in life.
  • Vinayak Chaturthi (25 September, Thursday): Vinayak Chaturthi is dedicated to Lord Ganesha, which is the best of removal of obstacles and knowledge. Devotees offer special priests, provide sweets, and chant mantras to seek blessings for success, prosperity and harmony. The day is ideal for new undertakings and spiritual purification through devotion.
  • Upgala Lalita Vrat (September 26, Friday): The Upanga Lalita Vrat is seen to honor Goddess Lalita during Navratri, which is a powerful form of divine woman energy. Devotees chant mantras rapidly, and perform special rituals to seek blessings for beauty, prosperity and spiritual power, promoting harmony, positivity and balance in personal and spiritual activities.

Inauspicious Rahu Kalam this week

According to Vedic astrology, Rahu is an inauspicious planet. During the infection of the planets, time should be avoided under the influence of Rahu while doing any auspicious work. During this time, worship, havan or yajna is intervened by Rahu due to its male nature to propagate auspicious planets. It is important to consider Rahu period before starting any new work. By doing this, the chances of achieving the desired results increases. The following are the time of Rahu Kalam for this week:

  • 20 September: 09:11 AM to 10:43 pm
  • September 21: 04:48 am to 06:19 pm
  • 22 September: 07:40 AM to 09:11 pm
  • 23 September: 03:15 PM to 04:46 pm
  • 24 September: 12:13 PM to 01:43 pm
  • 25 September: 01:43 pm to 03:13 pm
  • 26 September: 10:42 am to 12:12 pm

Panchanga is a calendar used in Vedic astrology, which is to determine auspicious and inauspicious time to perform day-to-day functions based on the position of the prevailing planets. It contains five elements – Vara, Date, Nakshatra, Yoga and Karan. The essence of Panchanga is an inter-relationship between the Sun (our soul) and the moon (mind) on a daily basis. Panchanga is used to understand various branches of Vedic astrology such as Natal, Election, Addition (Horriry), religious calendar and day energy. The day of our birth, Panchanga reflects our feelings, nature and nature. This can provide more insight who we are and how we feel. It can increase the effects of planets and conclude us with additional characteristics, which we cannot understand, only based on our Natal chart. Panchanga vitality is energy that nourishes the birth chart.

,

Neeraj Dhankher

(Vedic astrologer, founder – Astro life)

Email: info@astrozindagi.in, neeraj@astrozindagi.in

URL: www.astrozindagi.in

Contact: Noida: +91910094779


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