Amavasya dates | When is Amavasya this month ?
Monthly Amavasya dates
Amavasya dates in January month
YEAR | MONTH | DATE | DAY | EVENT |
---|
2024 | January | 10 January | Wednesday | Amavasya |
2024 | January | 11 January | Thursday | Amavasya |
2023 | January | 21 January | Saturday | Amavasya |
Amavasya dates in February month
YEAR | MONTH | DATE | DAY | EVENT |
---|
2024 | February | 9 February | Friday | Amavasya |
2023 | February | 19 February | Sunday | Amavasya |
2023 | February | 20 February | Monday | Amavasya |
Amavasya dates in March month
YEAR | MONTH | DATE | DAY | EVENT |
---|
2024 | March | 9 March | Saturday | Amavasya |
2024 | March | 10 March | Sunday | Amavasya |
2023 | March | 21 March | Tuesday | Amavasya |
Amavasya dates in April month
YEAR | MONTH | DATE | DAY | EVENT |
---|
2024 | April | 8 April | Monday | Amavasya |
2023 | April | 19 April | Wednesday | Amavasya |
Amavasya dates in May month
YEAR | MONTH | DATE | DAY | EVENT |
---|
2024 | May | 7 May | Tuesday | Amavasya |
2023 | May | 19 May | Friday | Amavasya |
Amavasya dates in June month
YEAR | MONTH | DATE | DAY | EVENT |
---|
2024 | June | 6 June | Thursday | Amavasya |
2023 | June | 17 June | Saturday | Amavasya |
Amavasya dates in July month
YEAR | MONTH | DATE | DAY | EVENT |
---|
2024 | July | 5 July | Friday | Amavasya |
2023 | July | 17 July | Monday | Amavasya |
Amavasya dates in August month
YEAR | MONTH | DATE | DAY | EVENT |
---|
2024 | August | 4 August | Sunday | Amavasya |
2023 | August | 15 August | Tuesday | Amavasya |
2023 | August | 16 August | Wednesday | Amavasya |
Amavasya dates in September month
YEAR | MONTH | DATE | DAY | EVENT |
---|
2024 | September | 2 September | Monday | Amavasya |
2023 | September | 14 September | Thursday | Amavasya |
Amavasya dates in October month
YEAR | MONTH | DATE | DAY | EVENT |
---|
2024 | October | 2 October | Wednesday | Amavasya |
2023 | October | 14 October | Saturday | Amavasya |
Amavasya dates in November month
YEAR | MONTH | DATE | DAY | EVENT |
---|
2024 | November | 1 November | Friday | Amavasya |
2024 | November | 30 November | Saturday | Amavasya |
2023 | November | 12 November | Sunday | Amavasya |
2023 | November | 13 November | Monday | Amavasya |
Amavasya dates in December month
YEAR | MONTH | DATE | DAY | EVENT |
---|
2024 | December | 30 December | Monday | Amavasya |
2023 | December | 12 December | Tuesday | Amavasya |
Find Amavasya days for Other Years , Choose below
Amavasya days in Panchang Indian Calendar
Amavasya day are important day in Hindu Tradition for doing good certain things in family, which was traditionally followed believed. Its remembered for Ancestors and events carried out in Amavasya days will have the blessings of Elders and god. Hindu Panchang Calendar marked all the
Amavasya days dates separately in calendar. Its derived from Traditional Panchang calendar and converted in to English Calendar month. Hindu Families performs certain duties in these days.
Yearly Amavasya days in Hindu Calendar
- January month Amavasya days
- Amavasya dates in February month
- March Amavasya days
- Amavasya days / dates in April month
- Amavasya days / dates in May month
- June month Amavasya / dates
- Amavasya days in July month
- August month Amavasya days / dates
- Amavasya days / dates in September
- Amavasya dates in October month
- November month Amavasya dates
- Amavasya days / dates in December month
To view the Amavasya days / dates for any calendar Year, please follow the below steps
- open the Web page www.calendarin.com/amavasya-dates
- Select the Year from drop down
- Press the Submit button to View the Amavasya dates
- Now all the Amavasya days dates are displayed based on the month
Amavasya Dates in Panchang
Amavasya' is the word derived from sanskrit. In sanskrit, meaning for Amavasya is 'there is no moon' that is 'moon is not visible'. Amavasya is also called as 'New moon day' or 'No moon day', According to hindu lunar calendar, tamil month starts on the day following 'pournami' or 'full moon day' so Amavasya falls on middle of the month. Shukla paksha is called as the bright half as the Moon changes from New Moon to Full Moon while in Krishna paksha is a dark phase as it changes from Full Moon to New Moon.
According to hindus, Amavasya is very auspicious day. People undergo fasting and worship. Worshiping of forefathers on this
auspicious day is very important for hindus. They give 'Tharpanam' (which is a ceremony done using black sesame seeds, holy grass and water) to the departed souls. They make poojas and offer naivedhiyam.