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Kushotpatini Amavasya/Pithori Amavasya

Kushotpatini Amavasya is the day in the month of Bhadrapada when the sacred grass, Kush, is uprooted for its use in religious ceremonies and ancestor worship throughout the year. It is also known as Kush Amavasya or Kushagrahani Amavasya. On this day, devotees perform rituals, charity, and tarpan (offering to ancestors) to seek blessings and remove ancestral Dosha. 

Significance

* Sacred grass: Kush grass has religious significance, with different parts believed to hold the essence of deities. It is essential for rituals and ancestral rites. 


* Ancestor worship: The day is dedicated to Pitru Tarpan, honoring departed ancestors. 


* Karmic cleansing: Performing rituals and offering charity on this day is believed to clear ancestral Doshas and bring blessings. 


Rituals and Practices

* Uprooting Kusha: People collect Kusha grass after sunrise while chanting mantras. 


* Bathing and charity: A holy bath and offerings of food, money, or clothing are made to the needy in the name of ancestors. 


* Tarpan and Puja: Devotees perform tarpan (ancestral offerings) and other pujas (worship) for the peace of departed souls. 


Observance in 2025

* Date:
The Amavasya Tithi of the Krishna Paksha in the Bhadrapada month falls on August 22, 2025, which is considered Kushotpatini Amavasya. 






* Activities:
Devotees will engage in holy baths, charity, ancestral rituals, and worship to honor their ancestors. 




4

Pithori Amavasya, observed on the no-moon day in the Hindu month of Bhadrapada, is a sacred day for ancestral worship and maternal blessings for children's well-being. On this day, devotees perform rituals like Pitru Tarpan (ancestral offerings), women often fast and pray to Goddess Durga for their children's long life, and auspicious activities like charitable donations are encouraged. The day is also associated with Kaal Sarp Dosh removal and has other regional names like Bhado Amavasya and Avani Amavasya.

 

Significance

* Ancestor Worship:
The primary purpose is to honor and seek blessings from ancestors through Pitru Tarpan, which is believed to bring peace and happiness to the family. 






* Maternal Blessings:
Women often fast and observe the vrat for the long life, welfare, and protection of their children. 






* Spiritual Cleansing:
It's considered a time for karmic resets, releasing past negativity, and attracting blessings for the future. 






* Protection:
Worship of Goddess Durga in her Pithori form is believed to provide strength and protection. 






Rituals and Practices

* Fasting (Vrat):
Many people, particularly mothers, observe a fast to pray for their children's well-being. 






* Pitru Tarpan:
Ritual offerings are made to the departed souls of ancestors. 






* Kaal Sarp Dosh Nivaran:
The day is also considered auspicious for performing rituals to eliminate the adverse effects of Kaal Sarp Dosha. 






* Charity:
Distributing food, clothes, and other items to the needy is a meritorious act. 






* Temple Visits:
Devotees may visit sacred places and temples to perform pujas and receive blessings. 






Other Names

Pithori Amavasya is also known by other names in different regions and communities: 

* Bhadrapada Amavasya: or Bhado Amavasya

* Avani Amavasya: in Tamil Nadu

* Polala Amavasya

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