Festival date and tithi
Varalakshmi Vrat 2031
वरलक्ष्मी व्रत
Lakshmi vrata observed for prosperity and family well-being.
At a glance
When is Varalakshmi Vrat 2031?
Varalakshmi Vrat 2031 is on Friday, 1 August 2031. The Hindu date is Shukla Trayodashi, Shravana.
Also known as: Varamahalakshmi Festival 2031, Varalakshmi Vratham 2031, Varamahalakshmi Habba 2031.
- Date
- Friday, 1 August 2031
- Hindu date
- Shukla Trayodashi, Shravana
- Panchang details at
- Sunrise
- Local timing
- Check your city Panchang because the date or timing can shift by location.
Regional names and traditions
Varamahalakshmi 2031 in Kannada traditions
Varalakshmi Vrat 2031 is also known as Varamahalakshmi Festival, Varamahalakshmi Habba, and Varalakshmi Vratham. Check the local Panchang where family practice differs from the India baseline.
Why this date?
Observed on the Friday on or before Shravana Purnima. Samvat derives the date from the calculated Shravana Purnima/Raksha Bandhan date and then selects the qualifying Friday.
For 2031, Samvat resolves the observance to Friday, 1 August 2031, with Shukla Trayodashi, Shravana. The public festival calendar uses an India-baseline Panchang; personal observance can vary by location and family tradition.
Learn how Hindu calendar dates are calculatedVaralakshmi Vrat 2031 tithi and Panchang details
Date determined by
Date of a related festivalCategory
Vrat or fasting dayNakshatra
Purva AshadhaDietary practice
FastingSignificance
Worships Varalakshmi, a boon-granting form of Goddess Lakshmi.
Traditions and Regions
Traditions
Observed in
Other years
Common questions
What is the date of Varalakshmi Vrat 2031?
Varalakshmi Vrat 2031 is on Friday, 1 August 2031. The Hindu date is Shukla Trayodashi, Shravana.
What is the tithi for Varalakshmi Vrat 2031?
Varalakshmi Vrat is observed on Shukla Trayodashi, Shravana. Samvat uses this Hindu date to calculate the 2031 calendar date.
Can the date differ by city?
Yes. Panchang values depend on sunrise, sunset, moonrise, and timezone. Samvat's public festival page uses an India-baseline calculation; local observance can differ by city, sampradaya, or family tradition.