Connecticut Valley Hindu Temple Society, Middletown CT
Connecticut Valley Hindu Temple Society in Middletown, Connecticut.
- Street
- 11 Training Hill Rd
- City
- Middletown, Connecticut 06457
- Website
- cvhts.org
- Page status
- This temple has not joined yet
- Address source
- IRS Exempt Organizations Business Master File
- IRS record
- EIN 06-0999622 · IRS exemption ruling in 1979
- Also known as
- Sri Satyanarayana Swamy Temple
- Website checked
- Monday, October 12, 2026
This temple has not joined yet. This page was created from public records. It is not run or endorsed by the temple. Are you part of this temple? Claim this page.
More Hindu temples in Connecticut · Shri Shirdi Sai Temple of CT · Vivekananda Vedanta Center CT
Nearby temples
- Shri Shirdi Sai Temple of CT, Manchester (about 19 mi; one map position is approximate)
- Vivekananda Vedanta Center CT, Seymour (about 27 mi)
- Hindu Cultural Center of Connecticut, Stratford (about 33 mi)
Is something wrong or out of date? Tell us.
Festival dates for Connecticut Valley Hindu Temple Society
Dates computed for this city (Middletown, Connecticut). Where traditions keep different dates, the date is the Smarta one; most festivals have one rule for all traditions. This temple may follow its own calendar. See also the panchang for New York, the nearest city we compute.
| Festival | Date in Middletown | Also |
|---|---|---|
| Dhanteras | Fri 6 Nov Smarta rule, for all traditions Krishna Trayodashi 12:01 AM, 6 Nov to 12:18 AM, 7 Nov; pradosh 4:40 PM to 7:26 PM, 5 Nov; pradosh 4:39 PM to 7:25 PM, 6 Nov | – |
| Naraka Chaturdashi (abhyanga snan) | Sat 7 Nov Smarta rule (Dharmasindhu), for all traditions Krishna Chaturdashi 12:18 AM, 7 Nov to 12:58 AM, 8 Nov; moonrise before dawn 4:55 AM, 7 Nov | In India (New Delhi): Sun 8 Nov |
| Choti Diwali (North Indian tradition) | Sat 7 Nov North Indian tradition Krishna Chaturdashi 12:18 AM, 7 Nov to 12:58 AM, 8 Nov; pradosh 4:38 PM to 7:24 PM, 7 Nov; Lakshmi Puja is on November 8, 2026 | – |
| Diwali (Lakshmi Puja) | Sun 8 Nov Smarta rule (Dharmasindhu, Nirnayasindhu), for all traditions Lakshmi Puja 4:37 PM – 7:24 PM Amavasya begins 12:58 AM, 8 Nov; Amavasya ends 2:02 AM, 9 Nov; sunset 4:37 PM, 8 Nov | – |
| Kali Puja (Bengali tradition) | Sun 8 Nov Bengali tradition Amavasya 12:58 AM, 8 Nov to 2:02 AM, 9 Nov; nishita (night of 7 Nov) 11:06 PM, 7 Nov to 12:02 AM, 8 Nov; nishita (night of 8 Nov) 11:06 PM, 8 Nov to 12:02 AM, 9 Nov | – |
The dates on this page have passed. See all festivals for the coming dates.
Open a festival for the times that decide the date and the rule behind it. All festivals
Method: we compute the dates at the temple’s own map position, in Eastern Time. We derive the zone from the state and the position with a small fixed table, so it can be wrong within a few miles of a zone border.
Add this temple’s dates to your calendar
Until the temple shares its own calendar, this is the feed for New York, the nearest city we compute (about 92 mi away). Its times are for New York, so they can differ from the times above by several minutes. On a rare day the date can differ too.
Festivals, Ekadashi with parana times and major vrats for New York, 2026 to 2027, by the Smarta rule. The list above uses the same rule. Your calendar app refreshes the feed about once a day.
- Apple Calendar The feed link:
https://pujadeep.com/calendar/new-york-smarta.ics
Google Calendar adds feeds only on a computer: calendar.google.com › Other calendars › From URL.
More feeds for New York (the Vaishnava rule, and feeds with Purnima, Amavasya and the other monthly days).
Computed for Connecticut Valley Hindu Temple Society, Middletown
Rule: Smarta rule, purnimanta months, computed for the temple’s location. A temple may follow its own calendar or tradition.
What the words mean: Smarta rule and Vaishnava rule · Amanta and purnimanta
Calculated for the temple’s map position in Middletown, Connecticut, from NASA JPL's DE440 ephemeris and Astronomy Engine (MIT licence), with the Lahiri ayanamsa. Times can differ by a minute or two from printed panchangs. For vrat and puja timings, follow your family or temple tradition.