Tulsi Vivah, a significant Hindu ritual, celebrates the union of the Tulsi plant and Lord Shaligram. From date, history to rituals, here's all you need to know.

Tulsi Vivah, a sacred Hindu tradition, celebrates the ceremonial marriage of Lord Vishnu and Vrinda, symbolized by the Shaligram and Tulsi plant. Obse

Tulsi Vivah, the ceremonial marriage of Lord Vishnu and Vrinda, is celebrated on the Dwadashi tithi. The festival marks the beginning of the Hindu wedding season. It involves decorating the Tulsi plant as a bride and performing wedding rituals with an idol of Lord Vishnu.

Tulsi Vivah is an auspicious Hindu ritual that celebrates the symbolic marriage of the holy Tulsi plant (sacred basil) with Lord Shaligram, a form of Lord Vishnu. This occasion takes place on the 12th day (Dwadashi) of the lunar month, usually in October or November.

Tulsi Vivah, the ceremonial marriage of Lord Vishnu and the Tulsi plant, is widely observed on Kartik Shukla Dwadashi. While some celebrate on Dev Uthani Ekadashi, this year it primarily falls on November 13th.

There is confusion among people about the date of this Tulsi Vivah. In this article, learn about the correct date, auspicious time and worship method of Tulsi Vivah from astrologer Chirag Bejan Daruwala.

Tulsi Vivah, a unique Hindu festival celebrating the sacred union of the Tulsi plant (Goddess Lakshmi’s incarnation) and Lord Shaligram (a form of Lord Vishnu), marks the start of the auspicious Hindu wedding season.