September 2035
Bhadrapada 18 Aug–17 Sep · Ashwina 17 Sep–17 Oct
Computed for New Delhi. Every date is derived from the tithi it belongs to, and where the tithi left a choice to make, the convention that settled it is printed alongside.
18 Saturday Full pañcāṅga →
The lunar month during which Ganesh Chaturthi and Jeevitputrika fall.
- Purnima, Shukla Pakṣa
- 18 Aug, 5:09 AM → 19 Aug, 6:30 AM
The tithi was present at sunrise on two days (vriddhi); the earlier is kept.
1 Saturday Full pañcāṅga →
The Chaturdashi of the Bhadrapada month, falling the day before Aghor Amavasya.
- Chaturdashi, Krishna Pakṣa
- 31 Aug, 12:22 PM → 1 Sep, 9:47 AM
The fourteenth lunar day dedicated to the Mahavidya Tara.
- Chaturdashi, Krishna Pakṣa
- 31 Aug, 12:22 PM → 1 Sep, 9:47 AM
2 Sunday Full pañcāṅga →
The Amavasya of the Bhadrapada month, a major date for Aghori and Tantric practice.
- Amavasya, Krishna Pakṣa
- 1 Sep, 9:47 AM → 2 Sep, 7:29 AM
The new moon day, associated with ancestor worship and certain Tantric practices.
- Amavasya, Krishna Pakṣa
- 1 Sep, 9:47 AM → 2 Sep, 7:29 AM
A solar or lunar eclipse, considered a spiritually potent period for certain rites.
- Total solar eclipse
- visible here 6:01 AM – 6:36 AM · 54% covered
3 Monday Full pañcāṅga →
The second lunar day of either fortnight — a potent day, alongside Amavasya, for remedies against sorcery.
- Dwitiya, Shukla Pakṣa
- 3 Sep, 5:36 AM → 4 Sep, 4:14 AM
5 Wednesday Full pañcāṅga →
The festival marking Lord Ganesha's birth.
- Chaturthi, Shukla Pakṣa
- 5 Sep, 3:29 AM → 6 Sep, 3:25 AM
6 Thursday Full pañcāṅga →
The fifth lunar day, associated with various deity-specific observances such as Naag Panchami.
- Panchami, Shukla Pakṣa
- 6 Sep, 3:25 AM → 7 Sep, 4:03 AM
8 Saturday Full pañcāṅga →
The seventh lunar day dedicated to worship of one's family or lineage goddess.
- Saptami, Shukla Pakṣa
- 8 Sep, 5:21 AM → 9 Sep, 7:12 AM
The tithi was present at sunrise on two days (vriddhi); the earlier is kept.
10 Monday Full pañcāṅga →
The appearance day of Radha.
- Ashtami, Shukla Pakṣa
- 9 Sep, 7:12 AM → 10 Sep, 9:26 AM
13 Thursday Full pañcāṅga →
The eleventh lunar day of each fortnight, observed as a fasting vow dedicated to Lord Vishnu.
- Ekadashi, Shukla Pakṣa
- 12 Sep, 2:14 PM → 13 Sep, 4:21 PM
- Pāraṇa
- 14 Sep, 6:05 AM – 8:34 AM
17 Monday Full pañcāṅga →
The full moon day, considered auspicious across traditions for worship and fasting.
- Purnima, Shukla Pakṣa
- 16 Sep, 7:51 PM → 17 Sep, 7:53 PM
The day the sun transitions between zodiac signs, most notably Makar Sankranti.
- Kanya
- 17 Sep, 3:22 PM → 18 Oct, 3:23 AM
18 Tuesday Full pañcāṅga →
The fortnight dedicated to ancestor worship through Shraadh and Tarpan rites.
- Pratipada, Krishna Pakṣa
- 17 Sep, 7:53 PM → 18 Sep, 7:23 PM
19 Wednesday Full pañcāṅga →
The second lunar day of either fortnight — a potent day, alongside Amavasya, for remedies against sorcery.
- Dwitiya, Krishna Pakṣa
- 18 Sep, 7:23 PM → 19 Sep, 6:25 PM
22 Saturday Full pañcāṅga →
The fifth lunar day, associated with various deity-specific observances such as Naag Panchami.
- Panchami, Krishna Pakṣa
- 21 Sep, 3:23 PM → 22 Sep, 1:29 PM
24 Monday Full pañcāṅga →
The seventh lunar day dedicated to worship of one's family or lineage goddess.
- Saptami, Krishna Pakṣa
- 23 Sep, 11:25 AM → 24 Sep, 9:15 AM
27 Thursday Full pañcāṅga →
The eleventh lunar day of each fortnight, observed as a fasting vow dedicated to Lord Vishnu.
- Ekadashi, Krishna Pakṣa
- 27 Sep, 2:41 AM → 28 Sep, 12:38 AM
- Pāraṇa
- 28 Sep, 6:12 AM – 8:36 AM
30 Sunday Full pañcāṅga →
The fourteenth lunar day dedicated to the Mahavidya Tara.
- Chaturdashi, Krishna Pakṣa
- 29 Sep, 9:02 PM → 30 Sep, 7:38 PM
Two sites can print different dates for the same festival and both be honest about it, because a pañcāṅga depends on choices that are rarely stated. Ours are stated here and do not change silently.
- dṛk gaṇita (observation-based), not vākya — positions are taken from the Swiss Ephemeris rather than from the medieval tables, which is what the mainstream Indian published pañcāṅgas do.
- Lahiri (Citrāpakṣa) ayanāṁśa, the Indian civil standard. It does not affect tithi, nakṣatra, yoga or karaṇa at all — those depend only on the angle between the sun and the moon — but it does place the sidereal rāśi, and so it is stated.
- Sunrise decides the day. The tithi of a date is the one running at that place's sunrise, not at midnight, and not the one that occupies most of the day.
- Months are pūrṇimānta — each runs full moon to full moon, the northern reckoning. It only affects the kṛṣṇa pakṣa, and it is the difference between calling one night “Phālguna Kṛṣṇa Caturdaśī” and “Māgha Kṛṣṇa Caturdaśī”: Mahāśivarātri either way, named differently north and south.
- Rise and set follow the standard convention — upper limb, with refraction. Where no place has been chosen, New Delhi is used.
- ∆T is applied. The ephemeris integrates in Terrestrial Time while clocks run on Universal Time, and the two differ by about 69 seconds this decade. Applying it is why our times can sit a minute later than almanacs that do not.
Nothing here is scraped from another calendar site, and nothing is generated by a language model: a date is arithmetic on the positions of the sun and the moon, with one right answer, and it is computed. Dates are computed through December 2036; beyond that the site says so rather than guessing.