March Vivah Muhurat 2026: 8 Auspicious Wedding Dates in March – When Will Kharmas Begin?
Marriage is one of the most sacred and significant bonds in a person’s life. In Hindu traditions, it is considered important to perform weddings during an auspicious muhurat (timing) to ensure happiness, prosperity, and stability in married life.
According to Hindu religious beliefs, marriages solemnized on the right date under favorable planetary positions and nakshatras bring long-term harmony and good fortune. Astrologers carefully examine the Panchang, tithi (lunar date), nakshatra (constellation), and lagna (ascendant) before suggesting a suitable wedding date.
Auspicious Wedding Months in 2026
As per the Muhurat calendar for 2026, weddings are considered auspicious only in eight months this year.
- No wedding muhurats were available in January.
- There will be no auspicious wedding dates in August, September, and October.
- The remaining months offer limited but favorable dates.
8 Auspicious Wedding Dates in March 2026
According to the Muhurat calendar, the following dates in March 2026 are considered auspicious for marriage:
March 2, 3, 4, 7, 8, 9, 11, and 12
These eight dates are considered favorable for conducting wedding ceremonies.
These eight dates are considered favorable for conducting wedding ceremonies.
When Will Kharmas Begin?
From March 15, 2026, Kharmas will begin. During Kharmas, marriages and other auspicious ceremonies are generally avoided. This period will continue until mid-April, after which new wedding muhurats will become available.
February 2026: Remaining Auspicious Dates
In February 2026, the dates considered favorable for weddings are:
In February 2026, the dates considered favorable for weddings are:
February 25, and 26
However, Holashtak will begin during this period. Traditionally, Holashtak lasts for eight days before Holi, and no major auspicious ceremonies are performed during this time. Therefore, weddings planned on February 25, and 26 should be conducted only after proper consultation with a priest and by following prescribed precautions.
However, Holashtak will begin during this period. Traditionally, Holashtak lasts for eight days before Holi, and no major auspicious ceremonies are performed during this time. Therefore, weddings planned on February 25, and 26 should be conducted only after proper consultation with a priest and by following prescribed precautions.
