Hindu calendar

July 2022

Tithi at sunrise for Delhi, with festivals and vrats.

DateDayTithiNakshatraMasaSunriseMoonriseFestivals
1 JulShukravaarShukla DwitiyaPushyaAshadha05:2707:01Jagannath Rath Yatra
2 JulShanivaarShukla TritiyaAshleshaAshadha05:2707:57
3 JulRavivaarShukla ChaturthiAshleshaAshadha05:2808:53Vinayaka Chaturthi
4 JulSomvaarShukla PanchamiMaghaAshadha05:2809:49
5 JulMangalvaarShukla ShashthiPurva PhalguniAshadha05:2810:45
6 JulBudhvaarShukla SaptamiUttara PhalguniAshadha05:2911:41
7 JulGuruvaarShukla AshtamiHastaAshadha05:2912:39
8 JulShukravaarShukla NavamiChitraAshadha05:3013:39
9 JulShanivaarShukla DashamiSwatiAshadha05:3014:43
10 JulRavivaarShukla EkadashiVishakhaAshadha05:3115:51Devshayani Ekadashi, Ekadashi
11 JulSomvaarShukla DwadashiAnuradhaAshadha05:3117:02
12 JulMangalvaarShukla TrayodashiMulaAshadha05:3218:13Pradosh Vrat
13 JulBudhvaarShukla PurnimaPurva AshadhaAshadha05:3219:20Guru Purnima, Purnima
14 JulGuruvaarKrishna PratipadaUttara AshadhaAshadha05:3320:18
15 JulShukravaarKrishna DwitiyaShravanaAshadha05:3321:07
16 JulShanivaarKrishna TritiyaDhanishtaAshadha05:3421:49
17 JulRavivaarKrishna ChaturthiShatabhishaAshadha05:3422:25Karka Sankranti, Sankashti Chaturthi
18 JulSomvaarKrishna PanchamiPurva BhadrapadaAshadha05:3522:58
19 JulMangalvaarKrishna ShashthiUttara BhadrapadaAshadha05:3523:28
20 JulBudhvaarKrishna SaptamiRevatiAshadha05:3623:59
21 JulGuruvaarKrishna AshtamiAshwiniAshadha05:3600:31, 22 Jul 2022
22 JulShukravaarKrishna NavamiBharaniAshadha05:3700:31
23 JulShanivaarKrishna DashamiKrittikaAshadha05:3701:05
24 JulRavivaarKrishna EkadashiRohiniAshadha05:3801:42Ekadashi
25 JulSomvaarKrishna DwadashiMrigashiraAshadha05:3902:24
26 JulMangalvaarKrishna TrayodashiArdraAshadha05:3903:10Pradosh Vrat
27 JulBudhvaarKrishna ChaturdashiPunarvasuAshadha05:4004:01Masik Shivaratri
28 JulGuruvaarKrishna AmavasyaPunarvasuAshadha05:4004:56Amavasya
29 JulShukravaarShukla PratipadaPushyaShravana05:4105:52
30 JulShanivaarShukla DwitiyaAshleshaShravana05:4106:48
31 JulRavivaarShukla TritiyaMaghaShravana05:4207:45Hariyali Teej

Reading this table

Why the shading changes

Shaded rows are the Krishna paksha, the waning fortnight from the full moon to the new. Unshaded rows are the waxing Shukla paksha.

The tithi shown is the one running at sunrise, which is what names the Hindu day. A tithi occasionally skips a day entirely (kshaya) or rules two (adhika) — that is not a gap in the data, it is what the Moon did.

The masa is the amanta month (new moon to new moon). For the purnimanta name used across north India, add one month during the shaded fortnight. Full detail for any day is on that day's panchang page.