Hindu calendar · Sydney
Festivals, vrats and holidays
Every date is calculated for your city’s sunrise and time zone, so the days and times are the ones that apply where you are.
September 1988
Bhadrapada · Vikram Samvat 2045 · SydneySearch powered by Google Maps — choose from the list.
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1Krishna Saptami from 03:04Saptami2Krishna Ashtami from 02:03Ashtami3Krishna Navami from 01:47Navami4Krishna Dashami from 02:15Dashami5Krishna Ekadashi from 03:22Ekadashi6Krishna Dwadashi from 05:02Dwadashi7Krishna Dwadashi (continues)Dwadashi8Krishna Trayodashi from 07:09Trayodashi9Krishna Chaturdashi from 09:34Chaturdashi10Krishna Amavasya from 12:10Amavasya11Shukla Pratipada from 14:49Pratipada12Shukla Dwitiya from 17:23Dwitiya13Shukla Tritiya from 19:47Tritiya14Shukla Chaturthi from 21:54Chaturthi15Shukla Panchami from 23:38Panchami16Shukla Shashthi from 00:52Shashthi17Shukla Saptami from 01:32Saptami18Shukla Ashtami from 01:33Ashtami19Shukla Navami from 00:52Navami20Shukla Dashami from 23:31Dashami21Shukla Ekadashi from 21:31Ekadashi22Shukla Dwadashi from 18:56Dwadashi23Shukla Trayodashi from 15:52Trayodashi24Shukla Chaturdashi from 12:27Chaturdashi25Shukla Purnima from 08:48Purnima26Krishna Dwitiya from 01:31Dwitiya27Krishna Tritiya from 22:12Tritiya28Krishna Chaturthi from 19:18Chaturthi29Krishna Panchami from 17:00Panchami30Krishna Shashthi from 15:24Shashthi
TodayEach day shows the tithi that begins on it (sunrise to the next sunrise), with its start time. Open a day for its full panchang.
Festivals, vrats and holidays in September 1988
- Krishna JanmashtamiHindu festivalsThe birth of Lord Krishna at midnight.Tithi begins 2 Sep · Krishna Ashtami: 3 Sept, 02:03 GMT+10 → 4 Sept, 01:47 GMT+10
- Aja EkadashiVratsA fast for Vishnu on the eleventh lunar day.Tithi begins 5 Sep · Krishna Ekadashi: 6 Sept, 03:22 GMT+10 → 7 Sept, 05:02 GMT+10
- Pradosh VratVratsShiva is worshipped at dusk on the thirteenth lunar day.Krishna Trayodashi: 8 Sept, 07:09 GMT+10 → 9 Sept, 09:34 GMT+10
- Masik ShivaratriVratsThe monthly night of Shiva.Krishna Chaturdashi: 9 Sept, 09:34 GMT+10 → 10 Sept, 12:10 GMT+10
- Partial solar eclipseEclipsesVisible here, 15:28 to 17:32 (peak 16:33). Sutak from 03:28: by tradition no cooking or eating until it ends, except for children, the elderly and the unwell.Eclipse 11 Sept, 15:28 GMT+10 → 11 Sept, 17:32 GMT+10 · sutak from 11 Sept, 03:28 GMT+10
- Bhadrapada AmavasyaVratsThe new moon, for remembering ancestors.Tithi begins 10 Sep · Amavasya: 10 Sept, 12:10 GMT+10 → 11 Sept, 14:49 GMT+10
- Hartalika TeejHindu festivalsA fast for marital happiness in honour of Parvati.Tithi begins 13 Sep · Shukla Tritiya: 13 Sept, 19:47 GMT+10 → 14 Sept, 21:54 GMT+10
- Ganesh ChaturthiHindu festivalsThe birth of Ganesha, worshipped at midday; ten days of celebration begin.Tithi begins 14 Sep · Shukla Chaturthi: 14 Sept, 21:54 GMT+10 → 15 Sept, 23:38 GMT+10
- Kanya SankrantiVratsThe Sun enters Kanya.Sun enters 16 Sept, 18:44 GMT+10
- Parsva EkadashiVratsA fast for Vishnu on the eleventh lunar day.Tithi begins 21 Sep · Shukla Ekadashi: 21 Sept, 21:31 GMT+10 → 22 Sept, 18:56 GMT+10
- Pradosh VratVratsShiva is worshipped at dusk on the thirteenth lunar day.Shukla Trayodashi: 23 Sept, 15:52 GMT+10 → 24 Sept, 12:27 GMT+10
- Anant Chaturdashi · Ganesh VisarjanHindu festivalsGanesha is bid farewell and immersed.Tithi begins 24 Sep · Shukla Chaturdashi: 24 Sept, 12:27 GMT+10 → 25 Sept, 08:48 GMT+10
- Bhadrapada PurnimaVratsThe full moon, for fasting, charity and Satyanarayan Katha.Purnima: 25 Sept, 08:48 GMT+10 → 26 Sept, 05:07 GMT+10
- Sankashti ChaturthiVratsA fast for Ganesha, broken after moonrise.Krishna Chaturthi: 28 Sept, 19:18 GMT+10 → 29 Sept, 17:00 GMT+10