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Mauni Amavasya 2027

Mauni Amavasya is kept on the tithi, and in the part of the day, that its tradition names. The date here is the day that tithi holds that part of the day this year.

Amavasya: 5 Feb, 19:05 to 6 Feb, 21:26

Amavasya is in force at sunrise on this day.

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Dates for Delhi, India.

Mauni Amavasya in the coming years

YearDateTithi
2026 Sunday, 18 January Amavasya: 18 Jan, 00:04 to 19 Jan, 01:21
2027 Saturday, 6 February Amavasya: 5 Feb, 19:05 to 6 Feb, 21:26
2028 Wednesday, 26 January Amavasya: 25 Jan, 18:17 to 26 Jan, 20:42
2029 Sunday, 14 January Amavasya: 13 Jan, 22:47 to 14 Jan, 22:54
2030 Saturday, 2 February Amavasya: 1 Feb, 22:56 to 2 Feb, 21:37

Around the same time

  1. Sakat Chauth

    Krishna Chaturthi: 25 Jan, 08:10 to 26 Jan, 06:00

    Krishna Chaturthi is in force at moonrise on this day.

  2. Surya Grahan · Valayakara Surya Grahan

    Annular solar eclipse, greatest at 21:29. It cannot be seen from here, so it is not kept and there is no sutak.

  3. Vasant Panchami · Saraswati Puja

    Shukla Panchami: 11 Feb, 03:05 to 12 Feb, 03:18

    Shukla Panchami is in force at sunrise on this day.

  4. Ratha Saptami

    Shukla Saptami: 13 Feb, 02:59 to 14 Feb, 02:07

    Shukla Saptami is in force at sunrise on this day.

  5. Kumbha Sankranti

    The Sun enters Kumbha at 10:09 on this day.

  6. Bhishma Ashtami

    Shukla Ashtami: 14 Feb, 02:07 to 15 Feb, 00:41

    Shukla Ashtami is in force at sunrise on this day.

  7. Chandra Grahan · Upachchaya Chandra Grahan

    Penumbral lunar eclipse, from 02:42 to 06:43. The Moon only dims in the Earth's outer shadow, too faintly to see, so it is not kept and there is no sutak.

Every festival and vrat of 2026 →

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Questions people ask

When is Mauni Amavasya in 2027?

Mauni Amavasya 2027 is on Saturday, 6 February 2027 in Delhi. Amavasya is in force at sunrise on this day.

Why do some calendars give a different date for Mauni Amavasya?

Because Mauni Amavasya is set by a tithi, and a tithi begins and ends at any hour, so it usually touches two days. Each observance names the part of the day its tithi must hold, and when the tithi holds that part of two days, or of neither, a classical rule decides. Calendars that count the month from the full moon, or follow the Vaishnava reckoning, can keep it a day apart. The dates here follow the rules DrikPanchang follows, and each one says which rule applied.

Is Mauni Amavasya on the same day in every city?

Usually, but not always. Sunrise, sunset and moonrise differ from place to place, so a tithi that changes near one of those moments can fall on different days in different cities. The dates here are for Delhi; choose another city above to see its dates.