According to the Gregorian calendar, the New Year is celebrated on January 1st of each year. However, in Hindu tradition, the Hindu New Year begins in the month of Chaitra, which roughly corresponds to his mid-March to his mid-April in the Gregorian calendar. According to Sanatan Dharma, the Hindu New Year begins with the beginning of the first Navratri of the year.
Astrologer Asa Mishra predicts that this year’s Hindu New Year will occur on April 9th according to the Gregorian calendar. According to the Hindu calendar, it begins on Pratipada of Shukla Paksha in the month of Chaitra. According to the Brahma Purana, this creation took place on the Pratipada day of Shukla Paksha in the month of Chaitra and is celebrated on this day as it marked the beginning of the Hindu New Year.
Artha Mishra suggests that during the Treta Yuga, when Lord Rama began the war against Ravana, he sought the blessings of Mata Shakti for victory. He started his worship from Pratipada of Krishna Paksha in the month of Chaitra and continued for nine days. Therefore, the Hindu New Year is celebrated every year on the first day of Navratri to celebrate this important occasion.
This year’s Hindu New Year, which is not seen as auspicious in the scriptures, will begin immediately after the solar eclipse disappears, according to report. People may have difficulties since there will be a partial Kaal Sarp Yog with sporadic alleviation because of the Moon’s influence, yet occasionally the Moon’s presence may also cause Kemdrum Yog.
This year could be difficult, particularly if Mars takes an important role and Saturn serves as a minister. This could result in painful decisions and unforeseen events both personally and globally.
It is known that throughout history, kings and ministers often lived under the same roof. This year, Mars, the king, and Saturn, the minister, line up in the Saturn sector and form a conjunction in the Saturn house.