Annaprashan Muhurat 2027: In Sanatan Dharma, the Annaprashan ceremony is considered one of the 16 important samskaras. It is a special occasion in a baby's life when they are given solid food for the first time, apart from their mother's milk. The word 'Anna' means food, while 'Prashan' means to consume. Thus, Annaprashan refers to feeding a baby food for the first time.
This ceremony is usually performed when the baby is around six months old. On this occasion, family members perform prayers and rituals and let the baby taste food such as rice or kheer for the first time. According to religious beliefs, this ceremony is performed to pray for the child's good health, long life, and a happy future.
According to tradition, a boy's Annaprashan is performed in an even-numbered month, that is, in the sixth, eighth, tenth, or twelfth month. For girls, the fifth, seventh, ninth, or eleventh month is considered auspicious. However, it is also important to consult a paediatrician about the baby's age and readiness to start eating solid food.
While choosing an auspicious day for the Annaprashan ceremony, the Panchang, Tithi, day, Nakshatra, and Lagna are taken into consideration. So, let us find out which dates and timings will be auspicious for the Annaprashan ceremony in 2027.
To Read in Hindi Click Here:अन्नप्राशन मुहूर्त 2027
List of Annaprashan Muhurat 2027
Now that we have learned about the importance of the Annaprashan ceremony and the traditions associated with it, let us look at the auspicious dates and muhurats for each month of 2027.
Date | Day | Auspicious Muhurat |
11 January 2027 | Monday | 07:15 AM to 09:16 AM |
14 January 2027 | Thursday | 01:59 PM to 03:27 PM |
15 January 2027 | Friday | 07:15 AM to 09:00 AM, 01:28 PM to 02:14 PM |
20 January 2027 | Wednesday | 01:08 PM to 03:03 PM |
22 January 2027 | Friday | 07:14 AM to 08:32 AM, 01:00 PM to 02:56 PM |
28 January 2027 | Thursday | 07:11 AM to 08:09 AM, 04:47 PM to 05:57 PM |
Date | Day | Auspicious Muhurat |
8 February 2027 | Monday | 07:05 AM to 07:25 AM |
11 February 2027 | Thursday | 07:03 AM to 08:41 AM, 03:52 PM to 06:08 PM |
18 February 2027 | Thursday | 03:24 PM to 03:43 PM, 05:44 PM to 06:13 PM |
22 February 2027 | Monday | 03:08 PM to 05:29 PM, 05:30 PM to 06:16 PM |
25 February 2027 | Thursday | 06:51 AM to 07:46 AM, 02:57 PM to 06:18 PM |
Date | Day | Auspicious Muhurat |
5 March 2027 | Friday | 02:25 PM to 04:45 PM |
10 March 2027 | Wednesday | 06:37 AM to 06:55 AM, 02:05 PM to 04:26 PM |
11 March 2027 | Thursday | 06:36 AM to 06:51 AM |
17 March 2027 | Wednesday | 01:38 PM to 06:16 PM |
22 March 2027 | Monday | 01:18 PM to 04:14 PM |
24 March 2027 | Wednesday | 01:10 PM to 06:34 PM |
Date | Day | Auspicious Muhurat |
1 April 2027 | Thursday | 12:39 PM to 02:59 PM, 05:17 PM to 06:39 PM |
8 April 2027 | Thursday | 02:32 PM to 04:49 PM |
23 April 2027 | Friday | 07:02 AM to 08:58 AM, 01:33 PM to 06:06 PM |
28 April 2027 | Wednesday | 06:43 AM to 08:38 AM |
Date | Day | Auspicious Muhurat |
12 May 2027 | Wednesday | 05:48 AM to 07:43 AM, 02:35 PM to 02:56 PM |
20 May 2027 | Thursday | 02:04 PM to 04:20 PM |
27 May 2027 | Thursday | 05:25 AM to 06:44 AM |
31 May 2027 | Monday | 05:24 AM to 06:28 AM |
Date | Day | Auspicious Muhurat |
7 June 2027 | Monday | 05:23 AM to 06:01 AM |
21 June 2027 | Monday | 05:24 AM to 07:20 AM, 06:52 PM to 07:22 PM |
23 June 2027 | Wednesday | 06:44 PM to 07:22 PM |
24 June 2027 | Thursday | 05:25 AM to 07:09 AM |
Date | Day | Auspicious Muhurat |
2 July 2027 | Friday | 05:27 AM to 06:37 AM |
5 July 2027 | Monday | 05:28 AM to 06:25 AM, 08:46 AM to 11:03 AM |
21 July 2027 | Wednesday | 07:43 AM to 10:00 AM, 06:58 PM to 07:19 PM |
26 July 2027 | Monday | 07:23 AM to 09:40 AM |
Date | Day | Auspicious Muhurat |
6 August 2027 | Friday | 06:40 AM to 08:57 AM, 05:55 PM to 07:09 PM |
11 August 2027 | Wednesday | 06:20 AM to 09:14 AM |
18 August 2027 | Wednesday | 05:08 PM to 06:51 PM |
20 August 2027 | Friday | 08:02 AM to 10:18 AM, 05:00 PM to 06:54 PM |
26 August 2027 | Thursday | 06:19 PM to 06:50 PM |
27 August 2027 | Friday | 05:56 AM to 07:35 AM |
Date | Day | Auspicious Muhurat |
2 September 2027 | Thursday | 05:59 AM to 07:11 AM |
3 September 2027 | Friday | 06:00 AM to 07:07 AM |
13 September 2027 | Monday | 06:28 AM to 08:44 AM, 05:08 PM to 06:29 PM |
15 September 2027 | Wednesday | 06:06 AM to 06:20 AM |
17 September 2027 | Friday | 06:12 AM to 08:28 AM, 04:53 PM to 06:20 PM |
22 September 2027 | Wednesday | 06:09 AM to 08:09 AM, 04:33 PM to 06:00 PM |
Date | Day | Auspicious Muhurat |
1 October 2027 | Friday | 03:58 PM to 05:25 PM |
4 October 2027 | Monday | 06:15 AM to 07:22 AM |
15 October 2027 | Friday | 06:22 AM to 06:38 AM |
20 October 2027 | Wednesday | 10:57 AM to 01:01 PM |
Date | Day | Auspicious Muhurat |
8 November 2027 | Monday | 09:42 AM to 11:46 AM |
11 November 2027 | Thursday | 10:08 AM to 11:34 AM |
12 November 2027 | Friday | 09:26 AM to 10:22 AM |
18 November 2027 | Thursday | 09:03 AM to 11:07 AM |
26 November 2027 | Friday | 08:31 AM to 09:48 AM |
Date | Day | Auspicious Muhurat |
2 December 2027 | Thursday | 04:22 PM to 05:24 PM |
8 December 2027 | Wednesday | 09:48 AM to 11:30 AM, 03:58 PM to 05:24 PM |
13 December 2027 | Monday | 09:28 AM to 11:11 AM |
15 December 2027 | Wednesday | 03:30 PM to 05:26 PM |
16 December 2027 | Thursday | 09:16 AM to 10:59 AM |
22 December 2027 | Wednesday | 08:53 AM to 10:35 AM |
29 December 2027 | Wednesday | 08:25 AM to 11:35 AM, 02:35 PM to 04:31 PM |
30 December 2027 | Thursday | 10:04 AM to 11:31 AM, 02:31 PM to 04:27 PM |
Note: The muhurats given above are based on calculations for New Delhi. The timings may vary in other cities depending on the sunrise, Lagna, and Panchang. Before performing the ceremony, make sure to confirm the final timing with a qualified astrologer based on the local Panchang and the baby's birth chart.
In Hinduism, the Annaprashan ceremony is considered an important milestone in a child's life. During this ceremony, the baby gets to taste food for the first time, apart from their mother's milk. It marks the beginning of a new phase in the child's diet.
According to religious beliefs, performing the Annaprashan ceremony at an auspicious muhurat brings good health, happiness, and prosperity to the baby. On this occasion, family members perform prayers and rituals and wish the child a bright future.
There is also a tradition of worshipping Goddess Annapurna and other deities during the Annaprashan ceremony. It is believed that this ensures the child never faces a shortage of food and is blessed with a healthy and happy life.
There are certain traditions and important things to keep in mind while performing the Annaprashan ceremony. Let us take a look at them:
According to Hindu traditions, different months are considered suitable for performing the Annaprashan ceremony for boys and girls.
These are traditional beliefs. The decision about when to introduce solid food to a baby should be based on the child's physical readiness and a doctor's advice.
According to astrological beliefs, certain Tithis are considered especially auspicious for the Annaprashan ceremony. The main ones are:
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday are considered favourable for the Annaprashan ceremony. However, the Tithi, Nakshatra, and Lagna are also taken into account while deciding the final muhurat.
Nakshatras such as Rohini, Mrigashira, Punarvasu, Pushya, Uttara Phalguni, Hasta, Chitra, Swati, Anuradha, Uttarashada, Shravana, Dhanishtha, Shatabhisha, Uttarabhadrapada, and Revati are considered auspicious for the Annaprashan ceremony.
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1. What is the Annaprashan ceremony?
Annaprashan is an important ceremony in Hinduism. During this ceremony, a baby is given solid food, such as rice or kheer, for the first time, apart from their mother's milk.
2. In which month is a boy's Annaprashan performed?
According to tradition, a boy's Annaprashan is performed in the sixth, eighth, tenth, or twelfth month.
3. When is a girl's Annaprashan performed?
According to Hindu beliefs, a girl's Annaprashan can be performed in the fifth, seventh, ninth, or eleventh month.
4. Which days are considered auspicious for the Annaprashan ceremony?
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday are considered favourable for the Annaprashan ceremony. The Tithi, Nakshatra, and Lagna are also taken into consideration.
5. How many auspicious muhurats are there for Annaprashan in 2027?
According to the Panchang calculations used for New Delhi, a total of 62 auspicious dates have been listed for the Annaprashan ceremony in 2027.
