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Valarpirai Chaturthi

Valarpirai Chaturthi

வளர்பிறை சதுர்த்தி

Valarpirai Chaturthi is the monthly Shukla Paksha (waxing moon) Chaturthi dedicated to Lord Ganesha—ideal for worship, new beginnings, and family devotion, with dates aligned to Panchangam.

Valarpirai Chaturthi: 25 Jan 2050, 11.15 PM to 26 Jan 2050, 08.07 PM
In 8628 days 26-01-2050

Observance Dates & Timeline

Previous Valarpirai Chaturthi from today
23 days ago
20 May 2026 View day
Next Valarpirai Chaturthi from today
5 days to go
18 Jun 2026 View day

2050 Occurrences

Wed, 26 Jan 2050
Wednesday
2050
Shukla Thai 12
Valarpirai Chaturthi Starts: 25 Jan 2050, 11.15 PM | Ends: 26 Jan 2050, 08.07 PM
Shukla Paksha Chaturthi up to 08:07 PM IST Purva Bhadrapada - Pada 1 up to 01:09 AM IST (next day)
06:39
18:20
Fri, 25 Feb 2050
Friday
2050
Shukla Masi 13
Valarpirai Chaturthi Starts: 24 Feb 2050, 10.00 AM | Ends: 25 Feb 2050, 07.29 AM
Shukla Paksha Chaturthi up to 07:29 AM IST Revati - Pada 4 up to 07:20 AM IST
06:33
18:27
Sat, 26 Mar 2050
Saturday
2050
Shukla Panguni 12
Valarpirai Chaturthi Starts: 25 Mar 2050, 10.01 PM | Ends: 26 Mar 2050, 08.34 PM
Shukla Paksha Chaturthi up to 08:34 PM IST Bharani - Pada 3 up to 03:25 PM IST
06:18
18:28
Mon, 25 Apr 2050
Monday
2050
Pramoduta Chithirai 11
Valarpirai Chaturthi Starts: 24 Apr 2050, 11.19 AM | Ends: 25 Apr 2050, 11.06 AM
Shukla Paksha Chaturthi up to 11:06 AM IST Mrigashirsha - Pada 1 up to 02:07 AM IST (next day)
06:02
18:28
Tue, 24 May 2050
Tuesday
2050
Pramoduta Vaikasi 10
Valarpirai Chaturthi Starts: 24 May 2050, 01.40 AM | Ends: 25 May 2050, 02.37 AM
Shukla Paksha Chaturthi up to 02:37 AM IST (next day) Ardra - Pada 3 up to 12:28 PM IST
05:55
18:33
Thu, 23 Jun 2050
Thursday
2050
Pramoduta Aani 8
Valarpirai Chaturthi Starts: 22 Jun 2050, 04.49 PM | Ends: 23 Jun 2050, 06.43 PM
Shukla Paksha Chaturthi up to 06:43 PM IST Ashlesha - Pada 1 up to 03:16 AM IST (next day)
05:58
18:40
Sat, 23 Jul 2050
Saturday
2050
Pramoduta Aadi 7
Valarpirai Chaturthi Starts: 22 Jul 2050, 08.35 AM | Ends: 23 Jul 2050, 11.00 AM
Shukla Paksha Chaturthi up to 11:00 AM IST Purva Phalguni - Pada 3 up to 04:21 PM IST
06:05
18:42
Tue, 20 Sep 2050
Tuesday
2050
Pramoduta Purattasi 4
Valarpirai Chaturthi Starts: 19 Sep 2050, 04.18 PM | Ends: 20 Sep 2050, 06.06 PM
Shukla Paksha Chaturthi up to 06:06 PM IST Swati - Pada 3 up to 03:45 PM IST
06:07
18:14
Thu, 20 Oct 2050
Thursday
2050
Pramoduta Aippasi 3
Valarpirai Chaturthi Starts: 19 Oct 2050, 06.53 AM | Ends: 20 Oct 2050, 07.33 AM
Shukla Paksha Chaturthi up to 07:33 AM IST Jyeshtha - Pada 1 up to 01:35 AM IST (next day)
06:06
17:58
Fri, 18 Nov 2050
Friday
2050
Pramoduta Karthigai 2
Valarpirai Chaturthi Starts: 17 Nov 2050, 07.45 PM | Ends: 18 Nov 2050, 07.04 PM
Shukla Paksha Chaturthi up to 07:04 PM IST Mula - Pada 4 up to 07:26 AM IST
06:13
17:52

Times and tithi lines follow the site Panchangam engine for that civil day when data exists.

Spiritual Festival Sequence

Tamil Nadu Spiritual Experience

What is Valarpirai Chaturthi?

After each Amavasai (new moon), the moon begins to wax—this fortnight is Shukla Paksha, known in Tamil as Valarpirai. The fourth lunar day in this phase is Chaturthi, celebrated as Valarpirai Chaturthi.

Lord Ganesha (Vinayagar, Pillaiyar) is especially honoured on Chaturthi. Devotees perform pooja at home and temples, offer Kozhukattai (Modak), garland the idol with Arukampul (Bermuda grass), and seek blessings for auspicious starts in education, work, and family life.

Waxing vs waning Chaturthi

Every lunar month has two Chaturthi tithis: one in the waxing fortnight and one in the waning fortnight. Valarpirai Chaturthi belongs to the waxing phase and is widely observed for Ganesha worship and positive beginnings.

The waning-fortnight Chaturthi is Sankatahara Chaturthi, famous for fasting and moon viewing to remove obstacles (sankata). Both are Ganesha days; the paksha and customs differ.

Worship and optional fasting

Families often perform abhishekam, lamp worship, and sweet offerings to Ganesha. Some observe a day fast and break it in the evening with a simple meal after pooja.

Temples hold special Chaturthi schedules. Om Muruga Calendar picks the observance date when Chaturthi tithi (index 3) is active at moonrise, consistent with other recurring festival pages.

Vinayagar Chaturthi month

The grand annual Vinayagar Chaturthi (Ganesh Chaturthi) in Avani/Aadi is listed on its own festival page. That year's main festival date is not duplicated here in the monthly Valarpirai list.

The remaining eleven months show Valarpirai Chaturthi dates computed from Panchangam for this page.

Internal Navigation

Related Festivals

Frequently Asked Questions

Usually eleven monthly dates on this page, because the annual Vinayagar Chaturthi day is shown separately on the Vinayagar Chaturthi festival page.

Valarpirai Chaturthi is waxing-moon Chaturthi after Amavasai. Sankatahara Chaturthi is waning-moon Chaturthi after Pournami, with emphasis on fasting and moon sighting.

Vinayagar Chaturthi is the major once-a-year festival (Avani/Aadi). Valarpirai Chaturthi is the recurring monthly waxing Chaturthi observance.

The day when Chaturthi tithi (index 3) is active at moonrise is selected; if two days qualify, the one with stronger tithi presence at moonrise is used.

Kozhukattai (Modak), Arukampul garland, red hibiscus, and Ganesha stotras are common in Tamil Nadu home and temple practice.