Telugu Calendar 2026 August New Jersey – Panchangam, Festivals, Tithi, Nakshatram, Sunrise & Sunset

The Telugu Calendar 2026 August New Jersey provides accurate daily Panchangam information for Telugu families living in Jersey City, Edison, Newark, Princeton, Iselin, Parsippany, North Brunswick, Bridgewater, and other parts of New Jersey. Since Hindu festivals, vratams, and auspicious timings depend on the local sunrise, sunset, moonrise, and Tithi calculations, using a New Jersey-specific Telugu Calendar ensures that religious observances follow Eastern Daylight Time (EDT).

August 2026 Telugu Calendar New Jersey Overview

Panchangam DetailInformation
LocationJersey City, New Jersey, USA
Time ZoneEastern Daylight Time (EDT)
Telugu MonthsAshadhamu – Sravanamu
Telugu YearShaka Samvat 1948 (Parabhava)
PakshaKrishna Paksha & Shukla Paksha
Sunrise RangeApproximately 5:53 AM – 6:21 AM
Sunset RangeApproximately 8:12 PM – 7:33 PM
Major FestivalsVaralakshmi Vratam, Raksha Bandhan, Kamika Ekadashi, Shravana Putrada Ekadashi
AmavasyaAugust 11–12, 2026
PournamiAugust 27, 2026
Krishna Paksha EkadashiAugust 8, 2026
Shukla Paksha EkadashiAugust 23, 2026

Telugu Festivals in August 2026 New Jersey

The following are the important Telugu festivals and vratams observed in New Jersey during August 2026.

FestivalDateDayTelugu MonthImportance
Gajanana SankashtaharaAugust 1, 2026SaturdayAshadhamu, Krishna ChavithiMonthly Ganesha fasting and worship for removing obstacles.
Kamika EkadashiAugust 8, 2026SaturdayAshadhamu, Krishna EkadasiSacred fasting day dedicated to Lord Vishnu.
Krishna Vasudeva DwadashiAugust 9, 2026SundayAshadhamu, Krishna DwadasiVishnu worship and completion of Ekadashi fast.
Soma Pradosh VratAugust 10, 2026MondayAshadhamu, Krishna TrayodasiAuspicious Shiva worship during Pradosh Kaal.
Darsha AmavasyaAugust 11, 2026TuesdayKrishna AmavasyaAncestor rituals and Pitru Tarpanam.
Shravana AmavasyaAugust 12, 2026WednesdayAshadhamuSacred Amavasya dedicated to prayers and charity.
Varalakshmi VratamAugust 21, 2026FridaySravanamuLakshmi worship for prosperity and family welfare.
Shravana Putrada EkadashiAugust 23, 2026SundaySravanamu, Shukla EkadasiVishnu fasting for family and children’s well-being.
Damodara DwadashiAugust 24, 2026MondaySravanamu, Shukla DwadasiImportant Vishnu observance after Ekadashi.
Bhauma Pradosh VratAugust 25, 2026TuesdaySravanamu, Shukla TrayodasiEvening Shiva worship on Tuesday.
Raksha BandhanAugust 27, 2026ThursdaySravanamu, PournamiCelebration of the bond between brothers and sisters.
Shravana Purnima VratAugust 27, 2026ThursdaySravanamu, PournamiSacred Full Moon dedicated to Lord Vishnu and Satyanarayana Swamy.
Heramba SankashtaharaAugust 31, 2026MondaySravanamu, Krishna ChavithiMonthly Ganesha Chaturthi fast for blessings and protection.

Importance of Ashadhamu

The first half of August falls during Ashadhamu, a month associated with devotion, fasting, and spiritual discipline. It is traditionally observed as part of Chaturmasya, when devotees increase prayer, temple visits, and scriptural study.

Common observances include:

  • Vishnu Sahasranama Parayanam
  • Daily temple visits
  • Ekadashi fasting
  • Shiva worship
  • Charity and Annadanam
  • Reading sacred scriptures

Ashadhamu encourages devotees to focus on spiritual growth and self-discipline.

Importance of Sravanamu

The second half of August marks the beginning of Sravanamu, one of the holiest months in the Telugu calendar. It is especially dedicated to Lord Vishnu, Lord Shiva, and Goddess Lakshmi, and is known for numerous festivals and vratams.

Major observances during Sravanamu include:

  • Varalakshmi Vratam
  • Shravana Putrada Ekadashi
  • Raksha Bandhan
  • Shravana Purnima
  • Lakshmi Puja
  • Satyanarayana Swamy Vratham
  • Shiva Abhishekam
  • Charity and devotional activities

During this month, Telugu families in New Jersey often participate in community celebrations organized by local temples and cultural associations.

Why August Is Special for Telugu Families in New Jersey

August is one of the busiest religious months for the Telugu community in New Jersey. Families observe traditional rituals at home while also attending temple events and community celebrations.

Many devotees perform:

  • Lakshmi Puja
  • Vishnu worship
  • Shiva Abhishekam
  • Satyanarayana Vratham
  • Ganesha Puja
  • Fasting on Ekadashi
  • Pradosh Vrat
  • Charity and food donations
  • Family devotional gatherings

Following a New Jersey-specific Telugu Panchangam helps ensure that festival dates, Tithi endings, sunrise, and sunset timings are observed accurately according to local astronomical calculations.

Daily Panchangam Highlights – Telugu Calendar August 2026 New Jersey

The August 2026 Telugu Panchangam for New Jersey is calculated according to Eastern Daylight Time (EDT) and is suitable for devotees living in Jersey City, Edison, Newark, Princeton, Iselin, Parsippany, Hoboken, North Brunswick, and nearby areas. The Panchangam includes local Tithi, Nakshatram, Yogam, Karanam, sunrise, sunset, moonrise, moonset, Rahukalam, and festival timings.

August 1, 2026 – Saturday

The month begins with Gajanana Sankashtahara, an important monthly Chaturthi dedicated to Lord Ganesha.

PanchangamDetails
Telugu Date18 Ashadhamu
PakshaKrishna Paksha
TithiChavithi
Moonrise09:47 PM
Chaturthi Begins01:37 PM
Chaturthi Ends01:45 PM (Aug 2)
Sunrise05:53 AM
Sunset08:12 PM
FestivalGajanana Sankashtahara

Significance

Devotees observe Sankashti fasting and worship Lord Ganesha to seek wisdom, prosperity, and the removal of obstacles. The fast is traditionally completed after moonrise by offering Modakam, Durva grass, coconut, and prayers.

August 8, 2026 – Saturday

Kamika Ekadashi is one of the most important Ekadashi vratams dedicated to Lord Vishnu.

PanchangamDetails
FestivalKamika Ekadashi
PakshaKrishna Paksha
Ekadashi Begins04:29 AM
Ekadashi Ends01:34 AM (Aug 9)
Sunrise06:00 AM
Sunset08:03 PM

Importance

Kamika Ekadashi is observed to seek:

  • Forgiveness of sins
  • Spiritual purification
  • Prosperity
  • Good health
  • Peace of mind
  • Lord Vishnu’s blessings

Many devotees observe fasting, chant Vishnu Sahasranama, read the Bhagavad Gita, and visit Vishnu temples.

August 9, 2026 – Sunday

The day following Ekadashi is celebrated as Krishna Vasudeva Dwadashi.

PanchangamDetails
FestivalKrishna Vasudeva Dwadashi
Dwadashi Begins01:34 AM
Dwadashi Ends10:30 PM
Sunrise06:01 AM
Sunset08:02 PM

Importance

Devotees conclude the Ekadashi fast with Parana during the prescribed time and continue worshipping Lord Vishnu by offering Tulsi leaves, fruits, and prasadam.

If you live near New York City, you can also view our Telugu Calendar 2026 August New York for location-specific Panchangam and festival timings.

August 10, 2026 – Monday

Soma Pradosh Vrat falls on Monday, making it especially auspicious for worshipping Lord Shiva.

PanchangamDetails
FestivalSoma Pradosh Vrat
PakshaKrishna Trayodashi
Sunrise06:02 AM
Sunset08:01 PM

Spiritual Importance

Popular observances include:

  • Shiva Abhishekam
  • Rudrabhishekam
  • Bilva leaf offerings
  • Mahamrityunjaya Mantra chanting
  • Evening Pradosh Puja

Many devotees believe Shiva worship during Pradosh Kaal brings peace, prosperity, and protection.

August 11–12, 2026 – Darsha Amavasya & Shravana Amavasya

The Amavasya of August is observed over two days due to the local Tithi timings.

PanchangamDetails
Darsha AmavasyaAugust 11
Shravana AmavasyaAugust 12
Begins04:22 PM, August 11
Ends01:36 PM, August 12

Importance

Many Telugu families perform:

  • Pitru Tarpanam
  • Ancestor remembrance
  • Shiva worship
  • Charity
  • Feeding the needy
  • Meditation
  • Temple visits

Amavasya is regarded as one of the most appropriate days for paying homage to ancestors.

August 21, 2026 – Friday

One of the biggest festivals of the month is Varalakshmi Vratam, observed by married women for the blessings of Goddess Lakshmi.

PanchangamDetails
FestivalVaralakshmi Vratam
OccasionFriday before Shravana Purnima
Sunrise06:13 AM
Sunset07:46 PM

Significance

Devotees pray for:

  • Prosperity
  • Family happiness
  • Good health
  • Financial stability
  • Children’s well-being
  • Success in life

Lakshmi Kalasha Puja, Kumkum Archana, and Ashtalakshmi prayers are commonly performed in homes and temples.

August 23, 2026 – Sunday

Shravana Putrada Ekadashi is observed during the bright fortnight of Sravanamu.

PanchangamDetails
FestivalShravana Putrada Ekadashi
Ekadashi Begins04:30 PM (Aug 22)
Ekadashi Ends06:48 PM
Sunrise06:15 AM
Sunset07:43 PM

Importance

Devotees observe fasting and Vishnu worship to seek:

  • Children’s welfare
  • Family prosperity
  • Spiritual progress
  • Peace and happiness

Temples organize special Vishnu Sahasranama chanting and devotional programs on this day.

August 24, 2026 – Monday

Damodara Dwadashi is celebrated immediately after Shravana Putrada Ekadashi.

PanchangamDetails
FestivalDamodara Dwadashi
Dwadashi Begins06:48 PM (Aug 23)
Dwadashi Ends08:50 PM
Sunrise06:16 AM
Sunset07:41 PM

Devotees complete the Ekadashi fast by performing Parana and continue offering prayers to Lord Vishnu.

August 25, 2026 – Tuesday

Bhauma Pradosh Vrat is observed when Pradosh falls on a Tuesday.

PanchangamDetails
FestivalBhauma Pradosh Vrat
Sunrise06:17 AM
Sunset07:40 PM

Shiva devotees perform evening prayers seeking protection, health, prosperity, and the removal of obstacles.

August 27, 2026 – Thursday

This day marks both Raksha Bandhan and Shravana Purnima Vrat, making it one of the most important days of the month.

PanchangamDetails
FestivalRaksha Bandhan
FestivalShravana Purnima
Purnima Begins11:38 PM (Aug 26)
Purnima Ends12:18 AM (Aug 28)
Sunrise06:19 AM
Sunset07:36 PM

Importance

Shravana Purnima is associated with:

  • Satyanarayana Swamy Vratham
  • Vishnu worship
  • Raksha Bandhan
  • Charity
  • Guru worship
  • Temple visits
  • Family celebrations

August 31, 2026 – Monday

The month concludes with Heramba Sankashtahara, another important Chaturthi dedicated to Lord Ganesha.

PanchangamDetails
FestivalHeramba Sankashtahara
Moonrise09:01 PM
Chaturthi Begins11:20 PM (Aug 30)
Chaturthi Ends10:11 PM
Sunrise06:21 AM
Sunset07:33 PM

Importance

Heramba Ganapati is worshipped for:

  • Protection
  • Wisdom
  • Success
  • Courage
  • Removal of obstacles
  • Family well-being

August 2026 Sunrise and Sunset Timings – New Jersey

DateSunriseSunset
August 105:53 AM08:12 PM
August 505:57 AM08:07 PM
August 1006:02 AM08:01 PM
August 1506:07 AM07:54 PM
August 2006:12 AM07:47 PM
August 2506:17 AM07:40 PM
August 3106:21 AM07:33 PM

Note: Timings are based on Jersey City, New Jersey (EDT). Sunrise and sunset may vary slightly in nearby cities.

Weekly Rahukalam Timings (New Jersey)

DayRahukalam
Sunday04:50 PM – 06:25 PM
Monday07:35 AM – 09:10 AM
Tuesday03:15 PM – 04:50 PM
Wednesday12:05 PM – 01:40 PM
Thursday01:40 PM – 03:15 PM
Friday10:30 AM – 12:05 PM
Saturday09:10 AM – 10:45 AM

These Rahukalam periods are commonly avoided when starting important activities such as housewarming ceremonies, business openings, or property purchases.

August 2026 Important Vrat Dates – New Jersey

VratDate
Gajanana SankashtaharaAugust 1
Kamika EkadashiAugust 8
Krishna Vasudeva DwadashiAugust 9
Soma Pradosh VratAugust 10
Darsha AmavasyaAugust 11
Shravana AmavasyaAugust 12
Varalakshmi VratamAugust 21
Shravana Putrada EkadashiAugust 23
Damodara DwadashiAugust 24
Bhauma Pradosh VratAugust 25
Raksha Bandhan & Shravana PurnimaAugust 27
Heramba SankashtaharaAugust 31

Why New Jersey Telugu Panchangam Is Different from India

Many Telugu families in the United States wonder why festival dates or Tithi timings sometimes differ from calendars published in India. The reason is that the Telugu Panchangam is calculated using the local sunrise, sunset, moonrise, moonset, and the geographical location.

For devotees living in Jersey City, Edison, Newark, Princeton, Iselin, Hoboken, and nearby New Jersey cities, the Panchangam follows Eastern Daylight Time (EDT). Because of the time difference between India and the United States, the beginning and ending times of Tithi, Nakshatram, Ekadashi, Amavasya, and Pournami may occur on different calendar dates.

For accurate fasting, puja, and festival observance, it is always recommended to follow a New Jersey-specific Telugu Calendar rather than an Indian Panchangam.

Telugu Calendar 2026 August New Jersey PDF

You can download the Telugu Calendar 2026 August New Jersey PDF for offline use. The PDF contains:

  • Daily Telugu Panchangam
  • Tithi
  • Nakshatram
  • Yogam
  • Karanam
  • Sunrise
  • Sunset
  • Moonrise
  • Moonset
  • Rahukalam
  • Yamagandam
  • Gulika Kalam
  • Festivals
  • Vratam dates
  • Ekadashi timings
  • Amavasya and Pournami details

Many Telugu families save the monthly PDF on their mobile devices for quick access throughout the month.

The Amavasya Tithi continues until 01:36 PM on August 12, making Shravana Amavasya significant on Wednesday, August 12.

Frequently Asked Questions

When does Ashadhamu end in August 2026 in New Jersey?

Ashadhamu continues through the first part of August before the Telugu calendar transitions into Sravanamu, one of the holiest months for Hindus.

When is Kamika Ekadashi in New Jersey?

Kamika Ekadashi falls on Saturday, August 8, 2026.
Begins: 04:29 AM
Ends: 01:34 AM (August 9)

When is Varalakshmi Vratam in New Jersey in 2026?

Varalakshmi Vratam is observed on Friday, August 21, 2026, the Friday before Shravana Purnima.

When is Shravana Putrada Ekadashi?

Shravana Putrada Ekadashi falls on Sunday, August 23, 2026.
Begins: 04:30 PM (August 22)
Ends: 06:48 PM (August 23)

When is Damodara Dwadashi?

Damodara Dwadashi is observed on Monday, August 24, 2026.

When is Raksha Bandhan in New Jersey?

Raksha Bandhan is celebrated on Thursday, August 27, 2026, coinciding with Shravana Purnima.

When is Shravana Purnima in August 2026?

Shravana Purnima Vrat falls on Thursday, August 27, 2026.
Begins: 11:38 PM (August 26)
Ends: 12:18 AM (August 28)

When is Darsha Amavasya?

Darsha Amavasya is observed on Tuesday, August 11, 2026.

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