Hindu calendar

September 2029

Tithi at sunrise for Delhi, with festivals and vrats.

DateDayTithiNakshatraMasaSunriseMoonriseFestivals
1 SepShanivaarKrishna AshtamiRohiniShravana05:5923:37Krishna Janmashtami
2 SepRavivaarKrishna NavamiMrigashiraShravana06:0000:30, 3 Sep 2029
3 SepSomvaarKrishna DashamiArdraShravana06:0000:30
4 SepMangalvaarKrishna EkadashiPunarvasuShravana06:0101:28Ekadashi
5 SepBudhvaarKrishna DwadashiPunarvasuShravana06:0102:29
6 SepGuruvaarKrishna TrayodashiAshleshaShravana06:0203:32Pradosh Vrat
7 SepShukravaarKrishna ChaturdashiMaghaShravana06:0204:36Masik Shivaratri
8 SepShanivaarKrishna AmavasyaPurva PhalguniShravana06:0305:41Amavasya
9 SepRavivaarShukla PratipadaUttara PhalguniBhadrapada06:0306:47
10 SepSomvaarShukla DwitiyaHastaBhadrapada06:0407:54
11 SepMangalvaarShukla TritiyaChitraBhadrapada06:0409:02Hartalika Teej, Ganesh Chaturthi
12 SepBudhvaarShukla PanchamiSwatiBhadrapada06:0510:11
13 SepGuruvaarShukla ShashthiVishakhaBhadrapada06:0511:18
14 SepShukravaarShukla SaptamiAnuradhaBhadrapada06:0612:22
15 SepShanivaarShukla AshtamiJyeshthaBhadrapada06:0613:21
16 SepRavivaarShukla NavamiMulaBhadrapada06:0714:13
17 SepSomvaarShukla DashamiPurva AshadhaBhadrapada06:0714:59
18 SepMangalvaarShukla EkadashiUttara AshadhaBhadrapada06:0815:39Ekadashi
19 SepBudhvaarShukla DwadashiShravanaBhadrapada06:0816:15
20 SepGuruvaarShukla TrayodashiDhanishtaBhadrapada06:0916:48Pradosh Vrat
21 SepShukravaarShukla ChaturdashiShatabhishaBhadrapada06:0917:19
22 SepShanivaarShukla PurnimaPurva BhadrapadaBhadrapada06:1017:50Pitru Paksha begins, Purnima
23 SepRavivaarKrishna PratipadaUttara BhadrapadaBhadrapada06:1018:21
24 SepSomvaarKrishna DwitiyaRevatiBhadrapada06:1118:53
25 SepMangalvaarKrishna TritiyaAshwiniBhadrapada06:1119:27
26 SepBudhvaarKrishna ChaturthiBharaniBhadrapada06:1220:04Sankashti Chaturthi
27 SepGuruvaarKrishna ChaturthiKrittikaBhadrapada06:1220:46
28 SepShukravaarKrishna PanchamiKrittikaBhadrapada06:1321:32
29 SepShanivaarKrishna ShashthiRohiniBhadrapada06:1322:22
30 SepRavivaarKrishna SaptamiMrigashiraBhadrapada06:1423:16

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.