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MJJVT

The document outlines the timings for Jain Vrat, dividing the day into eight equal parts called Prahars with four during the day and four during the night. It defines various timings like Navkarsi, Porsi, Satporsi, Purimudh, and Avadh marking the end of different Prahars and describes when fasting ends and morning/evening prayers are done.

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Anil Verma
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
94 views1 page

MJJVT

The document outlines the timings for Jain Vrat, dividing the day into eight equal parts called Prahars with four during the day and four during the night. It defines various timings like Navkarsi, Porsi, Satporsi, Purimudh, and Avadh marking the end of different Prahars and describes when fasting ends and morning/evening prayers are done.

Uploaded by

Anil Verma
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Jain Vrat Timings

Here the day calculated from sunrise to next sunrise is divided into
eight equal parts , called Prahar. They will be 4 Prahars during day time
and four Prahars during Night time.

Navkarsi :- Breaking of fast , Jains stop having any food after sunset,
ie they fast from sunset onwards.
Navkarsi is the time next day when they can break the fast.
Navkarsi = Sunrise time + 48 Minutes (2 Ghatis)

Porsi :- End of First Prahar. Fasting till porsi is more benifical than upto
navkarsi

Satporsi :- One & half prahar after sunrise.

Purimudh :- Is the end of second Prahar.

Avadh :- Is the end of third Prahar .

Sunset :- Is the end of fourth Prahar.

Night time first Prahar is used to do evening Pratikraman

Night time last Prahar is used to day Morning Pratikraman.

Note : The time given are the Prahar ending times.

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