Tulsi Vivah in Kamakshipalya

The key dates are: Dev Uthani (Prabodhini) Ekadashi on Fri, 20 Nov, 2026; Tulsi Vivah (Dwadashi), evening muhurat on Sat, 21 Nov, 2026. Some families perform Tulsi Vivah on the Ekadashi itself. Your Pandit follows your family's custom and confirms the muhurat. Popular festival slots in Kamakshipalya fill up early, so it helps to enquire on WhatsApp a week or two ahead.

Yes. Share your location in Kamakshipalya, your preferred date and your family's tradition on WhatsApp. We confirm a Pandit who can come to your home, apartment or venue in and around Kamakshipalya, Bangalore, along with timing and pricing before you book.

For popular muhurat dates and festival seasons, it helps to enquire a week or two ahead where possible. For other dates, shorter notice is often manageable, we confirm availability on WhatsApp.

The cost depends on the vidhi, the number of Pandits and travel within Bangalore. Samagri is not included in the dakshina; it is at an additional cost, agreed after discussion with Pandit ji. We share a clear quote on WhatsApp after understanding your requirements, before you confirm anything.

Yes. Many families in Kamakshipalya from Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh and Delhi ask for a North Indian Pandit who performs Tulsi Vivah in Hindi with the vidhi they grew up with. Tell us your tradition on WhatsApp and we confirm a suitable Pandit in Bangalore.

Kannada families keep it on Utthana Dwadashi in Karthika. Many North Indian families keep it on Devuthani Ekadashi or the next day.

Usually on Kartik Shukla Dwadashi, after Devuthani Ekadashi, though families celebrate any day up to Kartik Purnima as per custom.

A Shaligram is traditional, but an idol or image of Vishnu or Krishna is also used in many homes.