THE FORTUNATE AND UNFORTUNATE DAYS OF EACH MONTH

Specific days

To determine the specific fortunate and unfortunate days for any given month, one would typically refer to a lunar calendar or astrological guide tailored to their beliefs or practices. It’s also useful to consider personal intuition and experiences, as individual perceptions of luck can vary. If you’re interested in specific dates for a particular month or year, there are many resources available, including astrological calendars and apps.

I will list these days in the tables below, so please take note and adjust your activities accordingly.

FORTUNATE.

• In January, six days—the 1st, 2nd, 15th, 26th, 27th, and 28th.
• In February, four days—the 11th, 21st, 25th, and 26th.
• In March, two days—the 10th and 24th.
• In April, five days—the 6th, 15th, 16th, 20th, and 28th.
• In May, three days—the 3rd, 18th, and 31st.
• In June, five days—the 10th, 11th, 15th, 22nd, and 25th.
• In July, three days—the 9th, 15th, and 28th.
• In August, six days—the 6th, 7th, 10th, 11th, 19th, and 25th.
• In September, five days—the 4th, 8th, 17th, 18th, and 23rd.
• In October, five days—the 3rd, 7th, 16th, 21st, and 22nd.
• In November, three days—the 5th, 14th, and 20th.
• In December, six days—the 15th, 19th, 20th, 22nd, 23rd, and 25th.

 

UNFORTUNATE.

• In January, seven days—the 3rd, 4th, 6th, 13th, 14th, 20th, and 21st.
• In February, seven days—the 3rd, 7th, 9th, 12th, 16th, 17th, and 23rd.
• In March, eight days—the 1st, 2nd, 5th, 8th, 12th, 16th, 28th, and 29th.
• In April, two days—the 24th and 25th.
• In May, five days—the 17th, 20th, 27th, 29th, and 30th.
• In June, eight days—the 1st, 5th, 6th, 9th, 12th, 16th, 18th, and 24th.
• In July, four days—the 3rd, 10th, 17th, and 18th.
• In August, two days—the 15th and 16th.
• In September, two days—the 9th and 16th.
• In October, six days—the 4th, 9th, 11th, 17th, 27th, and 31st
• In November, four days—the 3rd, 9th, 10th, and 21st.
• In December, two days—the 14th and 21st.

The most favourable Days to contact Demons

Favorable Days

1. Saturdays:
   • Often associated with the planet Saturn, which is linked to boundaries, discipline, and sometimes darker themes. Many practitioners of magic and the occult consider Saturdays favorable for rituals involving banishment or contacting spirits.
2. Full Moons:
   • Full moons are generally viewed as powerful times for all types of rituals, including those that involve contacting otherworldly entities. The heightened energy is believed to enhance spiritual work.
3. Certain Astrological Alignments:
   • Some practitioners may choose days based on specific astrological events, such as when the moon is in a certain sign (e.g., Scorpio, which is often associated with transformation and the occult).

Unfavorable Days

1. New Moons:
   • While new moons can be seen as times for new beginnings, they are also associated with darkness and may be viewed as less favorable for contacting spirits or demons.
2. Days of Retrograde Planets:
   • Some believe that when certain planets (especially Mercury, Saturn, or Mars) are in retrograde, it may lead to miscommunication or complications in spiritual work.
3. Religious Holidays:
   • Certain religious observances or holy days may be viewed as unfavorable for contacting demons due to the heightened spiritual energy directed towards positive or divine entities.

Who invented the concept of a day being either fortunate or unfortunate?

The concept of determining which days are fortunate or unfortunate is rooted in various ancient traditions and belief systems. While it’s difficult to attribute this idea to a single inventor, several cultures and practices have contributed to the development of this concept over time:

1. Astrology:

• Babylonians: The earliest known astrological practices, dating back to around 2000 BCE in Babylon, laid the groundwork for associating celestial movements with earthly events. They tracked planetary positions and lunar phases to predict favorable and unfavorable days.
• Greeks and Romans: These cultures further developed astrological practices, associating specific planetary alignments with good or bad fortune.

2. Lunar Calendars:

• Many ancient civilizations, such as the Chinese and Indian cultures, based their calendars on lunar cycles. They believed that certain lunar phases (like the new and full moons) had distinct influences on human activities and outcomes.

3. Numerology:

• Some cultures used numerology to determine auspicious dates. For example, the Pythagoreans in ancient Greece believed that numbers had specific vibrations and meanings, which could influence fortune.

4. Folklore and Traditions:

• Various cultures developed folklore surrounding certain days. For example, the concept of “Friday the 13th” as an unlucky day has roots in Western superstition and Christian traditions.

5. Religious Practices:

• Many religions have specific days considered more auspicious for rituals and ceremonies. For example, in Hinduism, certain festivals are celebrated on days deemed favorable according to astrological calculations.

Cultural considerations of fortunate and unfortunate days

Different cultures around the world have unique interpretations of which days are considered fortunate or unfortunate, often influenced by their historical, astrological, and religious contexts. Here are some examples:

1. Chinese Culture:

• Lunar Calendar: Certain days are deemed auspicious based on the lunar calendar. For instance, the first day of the lunar month is often considered lucky.
• Zodiac Signs: Each year, month, and day can have specific zodiac sign influences that determine their fortune.
• Superstitions: Days like the 7th day of the lunar new year are celebrated as “Renri” (the day of humanity), considered a time for celebration and new beginnings.

2. Hinduism:

• Tithis: In the Hindu calendar, specific lunar days (tithis) are considered more auspicious for rituals and events. For example, new moons (Amavasya) are often seen as a time for new beginnings, while full moons (Purnima) are associated with completion and fulfillment.
• Muhurta: This concept refers to choosing specific auspicious times (muhurta) for starting new ventures, based on astrological calculations.

3. Islam:

• Fridays: Known as Jumu’ah, Fridays are considered especially blessed in Islam, making them an ideal day for prayers and community gatherings.
• Ramadan: Specific days during the month of Ramadan, such as Laylat al-Qadr (the Night of Decree), are seen as particularly fortunate for prayer and reflection.

4. Western Culture:

• Friday the 13th: In many Western cultures, this day is considered unlucky, stemming from superstitions surrounding the number 13 and the day Friday.
• Holidays: Specific holidays, such as New Year’s Day or Christmas, are viewed as fortunate times for new beginnings and family gatherings.

5. Japanese Culture:

• Lucky Days: In Japan, the traditional calendar designates certain days as “good” (yokuyō) or “bad” (akuyō). For example, days associated with the God of Fortune (Daikokuten) are considered lucky.
• Setsubun: The day before the start of spring (usually February 3rd) is celebrated with rituals to drive away evil and invite good fortune.

6. African Traditions:

• Various African cultures have specific days associated with ancestral worship and community events, often linked to agricultural cycles and seasonal changes.

7. Native American Cultures:

• Many Native American tribes have their own calendars and rituals that designate certain days for planting, harvesting, and spiritual ceremonies, often based on lunar cycles and seasonal changes.

Summary

The practice of designating fortunate and unfortunate days is a synthesis of astrological, cultural, and religious beliefs that have evolved over millennia. Each culture has its own interpretations and systems for determining auspiciousness, making this concept diverse and multifaceted.