Hariyali Teej 2026 15 August, 2026 7 days to go
Tritiya Tithi Timings*:

Tritiya Tithi Start:
06:47 PM on Aug 14

Tritiya Tithi End:
05:29 PM on Aug 15

Other important timings* on 15 August, 2026
Sunrise 06:07 AM
Sunset 06:55 PM
Moonrise 08:25 AM
Moonset 08:43 PM
*Timing in IST for Ujjain, India Change Location

Hariyali Teej 2025 was on 27th July.

Hariyali Teej 2026: Timings, Date, Rituals, Images

Hariyali Teej ('हरियाली तीज' in Hindi), is a significant teej festival among Hindu women. Alongside Kajari Teej and Hartalika Teej, it holds prominence. Falling on the Tritiya (3rd day) of the shukla paksha (bright fortnight) in the month of Shravan (Sawan) as per the Hindu calendar. Married women observe the Hariyali Teej fast to ensure the well-being and longevity of their husbands.

Hariyali Teej 2026 is on August 15, Saturday

7 days to go for the event

2026 Hariyali teej date is August 15, Saturday, three days after Hariyali amavasya which falls on August 12 and two days before nag panchami on August 17. Hartalika teej is celebrated on shukla paksha tritiya of bhadrapad on Monday, September 14. On Aug 15, the day will commence with sunrise at 06:07 AM and sunset at 06:54 PM. The Tritiya tithi will extend from 06:47 PM on Aug 14 to 05:29 PM on Aug 15. Moonrise is at 08:25 AM, while the moon set at 08:43 PM.

Hariyali Teej Images Image Source: IANS

Married women observe Hariyali Teej fast for the longevity and health of their husbands.

Teej festival date in 2026 & 2027

Teej Year 2026 Year 2027
Hariyali Teej August 15, Saturday August 04, Wednesday
Kajari Teej August 31, Monday August 20, Friday
Hartalika Teej Monday, September 14 Friday, September 03

The festival falls during monsoon season when the surroundings are covered with green color, hence the name Hariyali Teej (Green Teej). Hariyali Teej is also known as Sawan Teej (or Sawan ki teej), Choti Teej and Madhusrava Teej. The festival of Hariyali Teej holds the same significance as Karwa Chauth observed by the married Hindu women.

The festival of Hariyali Teej is dedicated to Goddess Parvati and Her unison with Lord Shiva. It was on this auspicious day that Lord Shiva accepted Goddess Parvati as his wife. For this reason Goddess Parvati is also referred as ‘Teej Mata’.

Hariyali Teej is observed with great pomp and show in the north Indian states. In Punjab it is known as Teeyan and in the state of Rajasthan it is called as Shingara Teej. The celebrations of Hariyali Teej may vary slightly from region to region, but the spirit and enthusiasm is same everywhere.

Few states have declared Hariyali teej an official holiday or restricted holiday.

Hariyali Teej 2026 Tithi timings:

SunriseAugust 15, 06:07 AM.
SunsetAugust 15, 06:55 PM.
Tritiya Tithi TimingAugust 14, 06:47 PM - August 15, 05:29 PM
Place : Ujjain [ India ] See More
Image Source: IANS

Rituals of Hariyali Teej:

Hariyali Teej brings forth a tradition where married women are gifted with embellishments like traditional clothing, bangles, henna, sindoor, and sweets by their in-laws.

The women particularly dress up in green color lehengas or saris. These Shringara items are symbolic of marriage and hold great significance for married women. Also wearing them is considered to be auspicious. As per the Hindu traditions it is believed that by wearing all the 16 adornments a woman can keep her husband protected from all evils. This custom of gifting ‘Sindhara’ is particularly significant for the newlyweds. As a part of the ritual, women then go to their parent’s house for celebrating Hariyali Teej. Delicious food items are prepared and enjoyed by all.

Hariyali teej Henna Image Source: Xinhua/Sajjad/IANS

Women apply henna or mehendi on hands during Hariyali teej

During Hariyali Teej, the practice of adorning hands and feet with henna takes center stage. This tradition is integral to the Shringara Teej celebration. The depth of affection from husbands is thought to be reflected in the hue of the Mehendi. A deeper color signifies greater love from a spouse or fiance. In certain regions, women even inscribe the names of their beloved or husband using henna on their hands

The tradition of Vat Vriksha also forms an important part of the ‘Shravani teej’. In most of the places, swings are hung on the branches of Banyan tree or Vat Vriksha and even in houses. Women spend the day swinging along with dancing and singing with other women. On the day of Hariyali Teej women are given all the liberty for enjoyment and merry making. In Hindu mythology the Banyan tree is help sacred and its hanging branches reflect knowledge. Therefore worshipping the Vat Vriksha on the occasion of Hariyali Teej is also considered auspicious.

Hariyali teej puja Image Source: Xinhua/Sunil Sharma/IANS

Married and unmarried women observe vrat and do puja rituals for marital bliss

Hariyali Teej sees women engaging in the rigorous 'Nirjala Vrat,' refraining from both food and water during the entire day. This fast, observed by both married and unmarried women, culminates with moon worship followed by breaking the fast. Women express devotion to Teej Mata (Goddess Parvati) for their husband's prosperity and well-being. The occasion also involves worshiping idols of Lord Shiva and Goddess Parvati, accompanied by heartfelt songs.

The festival of Hariyali Teej celebrates the nuptial bond of marriage. The observance of this festival by Indian women signifies their devotion towards their respective families and how they are always prepared to protect them from all the evils. The celebrations of Hariyali Teej are very elaborate in all the Krishna Mandirs in Vridavan. Swings are laid for their deity and this ceremony is known as ‘Jhullan Leela’. Religious hymes and songs are chanted in all the mandirs and devotees celebrate this festival with complete excitement and enthusiasm. The idols of Lord Krishna and Radha are beautifully adorned with ornaments and after the celebrations; water is showered over the devotees to mark the arrival of monsoons.

Hariyali Teej festival dates between 2020 & 2030

YearDate
2020Thursday, 23rd of July
2021Wednesday, 11th of August
2022Sunday, 31st of July
2023Saturday, 19th of August
2024Wednesday, 7th of August
2025Sunday, 27th of July
2026Saturday, 15th of August
2027Wednesday, 4th of August
2028Monday, 24th of July
2029Sunday, 12th of August
2030Friday, 2nd of August