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Diwali 5 Days Festival Calendar 2025 Date

5 Days of Diwali: 2025 Dates · Dhanteras: Saturday, 19 October 2025 · Naraka Chaturdashi (Choti Diwali): Sunday, 20 October 2025 · Lakshmi Puja (Main Diwali): Monday, 21 October 2025 Govardhan Puja (Annakut): Tuesday, 22 October 2025 Bhai Dooj: Wednesday, 23 October 2025.

By Team VS
New Update

Diwali 5 Days Festival Calendar 2025 Date

Diwali Festival 2025 Dates

Get the complete details of Diwali Festival 2025 dates. Dhanteras, Naraka Chaturdashi, Lakshmi Puja, Govardhan Puja, and Bhai Dooj. Plan your festivities with our comprehensive Diwali 2025  calendar.

FestivalDate 
Diwali21 October, 2025
Lakshmi Puja Muhurat

19:40 to 20:29
Duration = 0 Hours 48 Mins

Pradosh Kaal = 18:02 to 20:29

Vrishabha Kaal = 19:40 to 21:43

Amavasya Tithi Begins.                    15:47 on 20 October
Amavasya Tithi Ends.                       Amavasya upto 17:56 on 21 October

Read More - Diwali Decoration Ideas in India.

2025 Diwali Calendar

Explore the 5-day Diwali festival calendar. From Dhanteras to Bhai Dooj, learn how this vibrant festival of lights is celebrated across India and its cultural importance.

DateDayFestival Name
19th October 2025SundayDhanteras
20th October 2025MondayChoti Diwali
21st November 2025TuesdayBadi Diwali
22rd November 2025WednesdayGovardhan Puja
23th November 2025ThursdayBhai dhooj 

About Diwali Festival

Deepawali, also called as Diwali, is one of the most famous and important festivals in India. The festival shows the victory of light over darkness, knowledge over ignorance, and good over evil. The festival fosters a joyful atmosphere of celebration, devotion, and togetherness. Deepawali is a vibrant occasion filled with lively spiritual rituals, and social gatherings.

Deepawali has its origins in ancient traditions and carries deep spiritual meaning. The name ‘Deepawali’ means a  "a row of lights," and the festival is focused on illuminating homes and surroundings to invite happiness and prosperity. 

The festival celebrates Lord Rama's return to Ayodhya after his victory over Ravana. His homecoming was marked by the lighting of oil lamps, symbolising the triumph of good over evil.

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Diwali is also associated with the worship of Goddess Lakshmi, the goddess of wealth and prosperity, and with Lord Ganesh. It is believed that Worshipping these deities on this day brings abundance and good fortune.