DIVINE NAKSHATRAOPEN THE SKY

अमावस्या 2027Amavasya (new Moon) 2027

The 13 Amavasya tithis of 2027, from start to end, in Indian Standard Time.

Masa (amanta)StartsEnds
Margashirsha AmavasyaWed 6 Jan 2027
23:14 IST
Fri 8 Jan 2027
01:54 IST
Pausha AmavasyaFri 5 Feb 2027
19:05 IST
Sat 6 Feb 2027
21:26 IST
Magha AmavasyaSun 7 Mar 2027
13:46 IST
Mon 8 Mar 2027
14:59 IST
Phalguna AmavasyaTue 6 Apr 2027
05:40 IST
Wed 7 Apr 2027
05:21 IST
Chaitra AmavasyaWed 5 May 2027
18:17 IST
Thu 6 May 2027
16:28 IST
Vaishakha AmavasyaFri 4 Jun 2027
04:05 IST
Sat 5 Jun 2027
01:10 IST
Jyeshtha AmavasyaSat 3 Jul 2027
12:06 IST
Sun 4 Jul 2027
08:32 IST
Ashadha AmavasyaSun 1 Aug 2027
19:20 IST
Mon 2 Aug 2027
15:35 IST
Shravana AmavasyaTue 31 Aug 2027
02:41 IST
Tue 31 Aug 2027
23:11 IST
Bhadrapada AmavasyaWed 29 Sep 2027
10:55 IST
Thu 30 Sep 2027
08:06 IST
Ashvina AmavasyaThu 28 Oct 2027
20:48 IST
Fri 29 Oct 2027
19:06 IST
Kartika AmavasyaSat 27 Nov 2027
09:07 IST
Sun 28 Nov 2027
08:54 IST
Margashirsha AmavasyaMon 27 Dec 2027
00:23 IST
Tue 28 Dec 2027
01:42 IST

How these are found

A tithi is the time the Moon takes to gain 12° on the Sun; Purnima, the fifteenth, ends at the full Moon, and Amavasya, the thirtieth, at the new Moon. Each start and end here is found to the second from the Sun and the Moon as the app computes them, the same values its Panchang shows, and printed with the seconds dropped, as almanacs print them. The app's tithi ends agree with Swiss Ephemeris to within 9 seconds on 60 days from 1950 to 2050. The masa is the amanta month, named for the sankranti that falls in it (the Calendar Reform Committee's rule, 1955). Times are in IST with the seconds dropped. The day a vrata or a festival is kept is each tradition's own rule, by the sunrise it falls on and the place, and is not decided here.

Other years

Also in 2027