Dhumavati Jayanti – Worship the Goddess for Wealth and Enemy Destruction

Goddess Dhumavati is the seventh Mahavidya among the ten Mahavidyas. According to the Hindu calendar, she appeared on the Ashtami Tithi of Shukla Paksha in the month of Jyeshtha. Devotees celebrate this Tithi every year as Dhumavati Jayanti 2025. Worshippers observe a fast and perform special rituals to receive her blessings. Her grace removes poverty and brings wealth and prosperity.

When is Dhumavati Jayanti in 2025?

Worshippers of Goddess Dhumavati gain relief from lunar and Ketu-related doshas. Her blessings remove obstacles and misfortunes. The extremely poor must worship her. In 2025, the Jyeshtha Shukla Ashtami Tithi begins on Monday, June 2 at 8:34 PM and ends on Tuesday, June 3 at 9:56 PM. Based on the rising Tithi, devotees will celebrate Dhumavati Jayanti on Tuesday, June 3, 2025.

Dhumavati Jayanti 2025 Muhurat (Auspicious Timings):

Brahma Muhurat: 04:02 AM to 04:43 AM
Abhijit Muhurat: 11:52 AM to 12:47 PM
Laabh-Uttam Muhurat: 10:35 AM to 12:19 PM
Amrit-Sarvottam Muhurat: 12:19 PM to 02:03 PM
Nishita Muhurat: 11:59 PM to 12:40 AM (late night)

Special Conjunction with Purva Phalguni Nakshatra

A powerful Ravi Yoga will form on the night of June 3 at 12:58 AM and last until 5:23 AM on June 4. Harshana Yoga will remain until 8:09 AM, followed by Vajra Yoga. The Purva Phalguni Nakshatra will remain active until 12:58 AM, after which Uttara Phalguni Nakshatra takes over.

Who is Goddess Dhumavati?

Goddess Dhumavati is one of the ten Mahavidyas and holds the seventh position. Devotees worship her to remove poverty and bring wealth, happiness, and success. In Tantric practices, people invoke her for maran (destruction) and uchchatan (banishment) rituals. Her blessings neutralize Ketu’s malefic effects. She protects her devotees from enemies, diseases, and all forms of suffering.

How Did Goddess Dhumavati Originate?

One legend says that Goddess Parvati and Lord Shiva were roaming Mount Kailash when Parvati felt hungry. Shiva asked her to wait, but her hunger intensified. In desperation, she swallowed Shiva. Due to Shiva’s poisonous nature, Parvati’s form turned smoky and distorted. This form became known as Goddess Dhumavati. Another story tells that when Devi Sati immolated herself at her father’s yajna, the smoke from her body took the form of Dhumavati. She is often depicted as a widow goddess, and in some regions, married women avoid viewing her form.