Hindu calendar

January 2030

Tithi at sunrise for Delhi, with festivals and vrats.

DateDayTithiNakshatraMasaSunriseMoonriseFestivals
1 JanMangalvaarKrishna DwadashiAnuradhaMargashirsha07:1404:08
2 JanBudhvaarKrishna TrayodashiJyeshthaMargashirsha07:1405:14Pradosh Vrat
3 JanGuruvaarKrishna ChaturdashiMulaMargashirsha07:1406:16Masik Shivaratri
4 JanShukravaarKrishna AmavasyaPurva AshadhaMargashirsha07:1507:11Amavasya
5 JanShanivaarShukla DwitiyaUttara AshadhaPausha07:1507:59
6 JanRavivaarShukla TritiyaShravanaPausha07:1508:41
7 JanSomvaarShukla ChaturthiDhanishtaPausha07:1509:19Vinayaka Chaturthi
8 JanMangalvaarShukla PanchamiShatabhishaPausha07:1509:53
9 JanBudhvaarShukla ShashthiPurva BhadrapadaPausha07:1510:25
10 JanGuruvaarShukla SaptamiUttara BhadrapadaPausha07:1510:57
11 JanShukravaarShukla AshtamiRevatiPausha07:1511:29
12 JanShanivaarShukla AshtamiAshwiniPausha07:1512:02
13 JanRavivaarShukla NavamiBharaniPausha07:1512:39
14 JanSomvaarShukla DashamiBharaniPausha07:1513:19
15 JanMangalvaarShukla EkadashiKrittikaPausha07:1514:03Makar Sankranti / Pongal, Ekadashi
16 JanBudhvaarShukla DwadashiRohiniPausha07:1514:52
17 JanGuruvaarShukla TrayodashiMrigashiraPausha07:1515:45Pradosh Vrat
18 JanShukravaarShukla ChaturdashiArdraPausha07:1516:42
19 JanShanivaarShukla PurnimaPunarvasuPausha07:1417:41Purnima
20 JanRavivaarKrishna PratipadaPushyaPausha07:1418:40
21 JanSomvaarKrishna DwitiyaAshleshaPausha07:1419:40
22 JanMangalvaarKrishna TritiyaMaghaPausha07:1420:41
23 JanBudhvaarKrishna ChaturthiPurva PhalguniPausha07:1321:42Sankashti Chaturthi
24 JanGuruvaarKrishna PanchamiUttara PhalguniPausha07:1322:43
25 JanShukravaarKrishna ShashthiHastaPausha07:1323:47
26 JanShanivaarKrishna SaptamiChitraPausha07:1200:51, 27 Jan 2030
27 JanRavivaarKrishna AshtamiSwatiPausha07:1200:51
28 JanSomvaarKrishna NavamiVishakhaPausha07:1101:57
29 JanMangalvaarKrishna EkadashiAnuradhaPausha07:1103:01Ekadashi
30 JanBudhvaarKrishna DwadashiJyeshthaPausha07:1004:03
31 JanGuruvaarKrishna TrayodashiPurva AshadhaPausha07:1004:59Pradosh 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.