"Amavasya Tarpan is a ritual observed in Hinduism on the day of Amavasya, which is the new moon day in the Hindu lunar calendar. The term "Tarpan" refers to the act of making offerings, usually of water, to ancestors or departed souls. Amavasya is considered an auspicious day for performing rituals dedicated to ancestors, as it is believed that the spirits of ancestors are more active and receptive to prayers on this day.
The Amavasya Tarpan ritual is traditionally performed on the day of Amavasya, which is the new moon day in the Hindu lunar calendar. Amavasya occurs roughly once a month, and it marks the end of the lunar month. The exact timing of Amavasya can vary, but it generally falls between the 28th day of the lunar month and the second day of the next month.
The duration of the Amavasya Tarpan ritual can vary based on individual or family traditions, as well as regional customs. Generally, the ritual may take around 15 to 30 minutes.
Other requirements include Ganga Jal, Havan Samagri, Shankha, Red Thread, Durba Grass, Bowls, Plates.
Primary purposes of the Amavasya Tarpan is to seek blessings from one's ancestors.
Performing this ritual on the new moon day strengthens the connection with departed souls.
Tarpan ritual is thought to purify the lineage and remove any ancestral curses.
The offering relief to the souls of departed ancestors.
The Amavasya Tarpan ritual is also a way of preserving and continuing cultural.
It is thought that by honoring and remembering one's ancestors.
