"Prahar" has a very special significance in Indian culture and religion. A whole day i.e. 24 hours is divided into eight equal parts, which we call eight prahars. Every prahar has its own special effect and spiritual significance. Let's know the secrets of every prahar:
🌅 First prahar (6 pm to 9 pm)
- This time is considered very auspicious for the worship of gods and goddesses and evening prayers.
- Time full of positive energy.
🌙 Second prahar (9 pm to 12 pm)
- This time is not considered ideal for auspicious shopping.
- According to ancient beliefs, one should also keep distance from trees and plants at this time.
🌃 Third prahar (12 pm to 3 am)
- Time for night rest and meditation.
- It is considered suitable for Tantra-Mantra and Siddhis.
🌄 Fourth Prahar (3 am to 6 am)
- Brahma Muhurta starts in this Prahar.
- The most sacred time for meditation, yoga and mantra chanting.
☀️ Fifth Prahar (6 am to 9 am)
- Time for auspicious start of the day.
- Best Prahar to start any new work.
🌤️ Sixth Prahar (9 am to 12 noon)
- Time for busyness in work and sadhana of karma.
- It is considered best for special works.
🌞 Seventh Prahar (12 noon to 3 pm)
- Suitable time for food, rest and introspection.
- Excessive hard work should be avoided.
🌇 Eighth Prahar (3 PM to 6 PM)
- Time to conclude the day's tasks and organize the routine.
- Puja, Sankalp and end the day with good thoughts.
✨ Conclusion
Prahars are not just parts of time, but they reflect our harmony with nature and the universe. If we use these prahars properly, we can ensure balance, energy and spiritual growth in life.
Live every moment with awareness and devotion.
🙏 Om Tatsat.