Maha Shivratri is celebrated at night because it is believed that Lord Shiva performed the Tandava dance, representing creation and destruction.
During this night, cosmic energy is at its peak, making it the best time for spiritual awakening, meditation, and connecting with Shiva’s energy.
It is believed that Lord Shiva and Goddess Parvati’s divine marriage took place on Maha Shivratri, marking a night of union and devotion.
Devotees observe fasting and night-long vigils (jaagran) to seek Shiva’s blessings, purification of the soul, and liberation from past karmas.
Maha Shivratri is not just a festival—it is a night of transformation, where devotees experience deep devotion, divine energy, and spiritual growth.
Next: 10 signs prove that Gandhi Family is at its end in India
Find out More..