Daily Bhakti
What to worship on each day of the week, and why that particular deity is associated with it.
Sunday: Surya Bhakti
Why Sunday is traditionally dedicated to the worship of Surya, the sun god.
Read more →Daily BhaktiSaturday: Shani Bhakti
Why Saturday is traditionally dedicated to the worship of Shani Dev.
Read more →Daily BhaktiFriday: Lakshmi Bhakti
Why Friday is traditionally dedicated to the worship of Goddess Lakshmi.
Read more →Daily BhaktiThursday: Vishnu Bhakti
Why Thursday is traditionally dedicated to the worship of Lord Vishnu and Guru Brihaspati.
Read more →Daily BhaktiWednesday: Ganesh Bhakti
Why Wednesday is traditionally dedicated to the worship of Lord Ganesha.
Read more →Daily BhaktiTuesday: Hanuman Bhakti
Why Tuesday (and Saturday) are traditionally dedicated to the worship of Hanuman.
Read more →Daily BhaktiMonday: Shiva Bhakti
Why Monday is traditionally dedicated to the worship of Lord Shiva.
Read more →A weekly rhythm for devotion
Hindu tradition associates each day of the week with a particular deity or planet — Monday with Shiva, Tuesday and Saturday with Hanuman, and so on — giving devotees a natural, recurring structure rather than needing a special occasion to deepen practice.
What each page explains
Every day here covers where the association comes from (often tied to a planet's traditional name, as with Tuesday's link to Mangal/Mars), how the day is typically observed, and any specific extended observance tied to it, such as Solah Somvar (sixteen Mondays) for Shiva.
An easy way to start a practice
If building a daily prayer habit feels open-ended, picking up the day already associated with a deity you feel drawn to — Tuesday for Hanuman, Friday for the goddess — gives you a built-in weekly anchor, as discussed in our guide on how to start a daily prayer routine.