Panchang 2053: Purnima, Amavasya, Ekadashi and festival dates, month by month

Every full moon, new moon, Ekadashi and major festival of 2053, computed for New Delhi. Tap a date for that day's full panchang.

2053 has 13 Purnimas, 12 Amavasyas and 25 Ekadashis.

Dates and times for New Delhi, India

2053 month by month

Month	Hindu month	Purnima	Amavasya	Ekadashi	Festivals
January	Pausha	4 Jan	19 Jan	1 Jan, 15 Jan, 30 Jan	Makar Sankranti (14 Jan), Vasant Panchami (24 Jan)
February	Magha	2 Feb	18 Feb	14 Feb, 28 Feb	Maha Shivratri (16 Feb)
March	Phalguna	4 Mar	19 Mar	16 Mar, 30 Mar	Holika Dahan (4 Mar), Holi (5 Mar), Chaitra Navratri begins (21 Mar), Ram Navami (28 Mar)
April	Chaitra	2 Apr	18 Apr	14 Apr, 28 Apr	Hanuman Jayanti (3 Apr), Akshaya Tritiya (21 Apr)
May	Vaishakha	2 May	17 May	14 May, 28 May	Vat Savitri (18 May)
June	Jyeshtha	1 Jun, 30 Jun	16 Jun	12 Jun, 26 Jun
July	Ashadha	30 Jul	15 Jul	12 Jul, 26 Jul	Rath Yatra (17 Jul), Guru Purnima (30 Jul)
August	Shravana	28 Aug	13 Aug	10 Aug, 24 Aug	Nag Panchami (18 Aug), Raksha Bandhan (29 Aug)
September	Bhadrapada	27 Sep	12 Sep	8 Sep, 23 Sep	Krishna Janmashtami (5 Sep), Ganesh Chaturthi (15 Sep), Hartalika Teej (15 Sep)
October	Ashwin	27 Oct	11 Oct	8 Oct, 23 Oct	Sharad Navratri begins (12 Oct), Durga Ashtami (20 Oct), Dussehra (Vijayadashami) (21 Oct), Sharad Purnima (26 Oct), Karva Chauth (30 Oct)
November	Kartika	25 Nov	10 Nov	6 Nov, 22 Nov	Dhanteras (7 Nov), Diwali (9 Nov), Narak Chaturdashi (9 Nov), Govardhan Puja (11 Nov), Bhai Dooj (12 Nov), Chhath Puja (16 Nov), Kartika Purnima (25 Nov)
December	Margashirsha	25 Dec	9 Dec	5 Dec, 21 Dec

Today's panchangAnother year

Questions

What is Purnima?

The full-moon day, the last tithi of the bright half (Shukla paksha); many keep a fast and worship Vishnu (Satyanarayan) or the Moon.

What is Amavasya?

The new-moon day, the last tithi of the dark half (Krishna paksha), traditionally set aside for remembering ancestors (pitru tarpan).

What is Ekadashi?

The eleventh tithi of each half of the month, sacred to Vishnu and kept as a fast; there are usually 24 a year, 26 in a year with an extra (adhik) month.

Why do these dates differ between calendars?

Tithis are counted from the sunrise of a place and the exact positions of the Sun and Moon, so a date can shift by a day between cities or calendars. These are computed for your city.