Hindu calendar

April 2030

Tithi at sunrise for Delhi, with festivals and vrats.

DateDayTithiNakshatraMasaSunriseMoonriseFestivals
1 AprSomvaarKrishna ChaturdashiPurva BhadrapadaPhalguna06:1204:54Masik Shivaratri
2 AprMangalvaarKrishna AmavasyaUttara BhadrapadaPhalguna06:1005:26Amavasya
3 AprBudhvaarShukla PratipadaRevatiChaitra06:0905:59Gudi Padwa / Ugadi, Chaitra Navratri begins
4 AprGuruvaarShukla DwitiyaAshwiniChaitra06:0806:33
5 AprShukravaarShukla DwitiyaBharaniChaitra06:0707:10
6 AprShanivaarShukla TritiyaBharaniChaitra06:0607:49
7 AprRavivaarShukla ChaturthiKrittikaChaitra06:0508:32Vinayaka Chaturthi
8 AprSomvaarShukla PanchamiRohiniChaitra06:0409:19
9 AprMangalvaarShukla ShashthiMrigashiraChaitra06:0310:09
10 AprBudhvaarShukla SaptamiArdraChaitra06:0111:02
11 AprGuruvaarShukla AshtamiPunarvasuChaitra06:0011:58
12 AprShukravaarShukla NavamiPushyaChaitra05:5912:55Rama Navami
13 AprShanivaarShukla DashamiAshleshaChaitra05:5813:53
14 AprRavivaarShukla EkadashiMaghaChaitra05:5714:53Ekadashi
15 AprSomvaarShukla DwadashiPurva PhalguniChaitra05:5615:55Mesha Sankranti / Baisakhi / Vishu
16 AprMangalvaarShukla TrayodashiUttara PhalguniChaitra05:5517:00Pradosh Vrat
17 AprBudhvaarShukla ChaturdashiHastaChaitra05:5418:06
18 AprGuruvaarShukla PurnimaChitraChaitra05:5319:16Hanuman Jayanti, Purnima
19 AprShukravaarKrishna DwitiyaSwatiChaitra05:5220:26
20 AprShanivaarKrishna TritiyaVishakhaChaitra05:5121:34
21 AprRavivaarKrishna ChaturthiJyeshthaChaitra05:5022:38Sankashti Chaturthi
22 AprSomvaarKrishna PanchamiMulaChaitra05:4923:36
23 AprMangalvaarKrishna ShashthiPurva AshadhaChaitra05:4800:26, 24 Apr 2030
24 AprBudhvaarKrishna SaptamiUttara AshadhaChaitra05:4700:26
25 AprGuruvaarKrishna AshtamiShravanaChaitra05:4601:10
26 AprShukravaarKrishna NavamiDhanishtaChaitra05:4501:48
27 AprShanivaarKrishna DashamiShatabhishaChaitra05:4402:23
28 AprRavivaarKrishna EkadashiPurva BhadrapadaChaitra05:4302:56Ekadashi
29 AprSomvaarKrishna DwadashiUttara BhadrapadaChaitra05:4203:28
30 AprMangalvaarKrishna TrayodashiRevatiChaitra05:4204:01Pradosh 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.