Hindu calendar

September 2024

Tithi at sunrise for Delhi, with festivals and vrats.

DateDayTithiNakshatraMasaSunriseMoonriseFestivals
1 SepRavivaarKrishna ChaturdashiAshleshaShravana05:5904:08Masik Shivaratri
2 SepSomvaarKrishna AmavasyaMaghaShravana06:0005:05Amavasya
3 SepMangalvaarKrishna AmavasyaPurva PhalguniShravana06:0005:59
4 SepBudhvaarShukla PratipadaUttara PhalguniBhadrapada06:0106:52
5 SepGuruvaarShukla DwitiyaUttara PhalguniBhadrapada06:0107:44
6 SepShukravaarShukla TritiyaHastaBhadrapada06:0208:36Hartalika Teej
7 SepShanivaarShukla ChaturthiChitraBhadrapada06:0209:29Ganesh Chaturthi, Vinayaka Chaturthi
8 SepRavivaarShukla PanchamiSwatiBhadrapada06:0310:24
9 SepSomvaarShukla ShashthiVishakhaBhadrapada06:0311:21
10 SepMangalvaarShukla SaptamiAnuradhaBhadrapada06:0412:20
11 SepBudhvaarShukla AshtamiJyeshthaBhadrapada06:0413:19
12 SepGuruvaarShukla NavamiMulaBhadrapada06:0514:18
13 SepShukravaarShukla DashamiPurva AshadhaBhadrapada06:0515:13
14 SepShanivaarShukla EkadashiUttara AshadhaBhadrapada06:0616:02Ekadashi
15 SepRavivaarShukla DwadashiShravanaBhadrapada06:0616:47
16 SepSomvaarShukla TrayodashiDhanishtaBhadrapada06:0717:26Pradosh Vrat
17 SepMangalvaarShukla ChaturdashiShatabhishaBhadrapada06:0718:02
18 SepBudhvaarShukla PurnimaPurva BhadrapadaBhadrapada06:0818:37Pitru Paksha begins, Purnima
19 SepGuruvaarKrishna DwitiyaUttara BhadrapadaBhadrapada06:0819:12
20 SepShukravaarKrishna TritiyaAshwiniBhadrapada06:0919:48
21 SepShanivaarKrishna ChaturthiBharaniBhadrapada06:0920:29Sankashti Chaturthi
22 SepRavivaarKrishna PanchamiKrittikaBhadrapada06:1021:14
23 SepSomvaarKrishna ShashthiRohiniBhadrapada06:1022:05
24 SepMangalvaarKrishna SaptamiMrigashiraBhadrapada06:1123:02
25 SepBudhvaarKrishna AshtamiArdraBhadrapada06:1100:01, 26 Sep 2024
26 SepGuruvaarKrishna NavamiPunarvasuBhadrapada06:1200:01
27 SepShukravaarKrishna DashamiPushyaBhadrapada06:1201:02
28 SepShanivaarKrishna EkadashiAshleshaBhadrapada06:1302:02Ekadashi
29 SepRavivaarKrishna DwadashiMaghaBhadrapada06:1302:59
30 SepSomvaarKrishna TrayodashiMaghaBhadrapada06:1403:54Pradosh Vrat

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.