Festival calendar
Hindu Festivals 1933
Dates for Delhi, computed from the classical rules — a festival is a tithi in a month, and the day it lands on depends on your own sunrise.
Sunrise-based values for Delhi.
45 festivals
1933 at a glance
Grouped by month. Times shown are the ones the observance actually keys on — moonrise for Karva Chauth, sunset for the Pradosh observances.
Jan 1933
Shanivaar (Sat) · Krishna Tritiya
Budhvaar (Wed) · Krishna Amavasya
Somvaar (Mon) · Shukla Panchami
Feb 1933
Budhvaar (Wed) · Shukla Saptami
Shukravaar (Fri) · Shukla Purnima
Budhvaar (Wed) · Krishna Trayodashi
Mar 1933
Ravivaar (Sun) · Shukla Purnima · Sunset (Pradosh begins) 18:28
Ravivaar (Sun) · Shukla Purnima · the tithi does not touch a sunrise here, so the date follows the day it runs
Somvaar (Mon) · Shukla Pratipada
Somvaar (Mon) · Shukla Pratipada
Apr 1933
Mangalvaar (Tue) · Shukla Navami
Shanivaar (Sat) · Shukla Trayodashi
Somvaar (Mon) · Shukla Purnima
Shukravaar (Fri) · Krishna Chaturthi
Guruvaar (Thu) · Shukla Tritiya
May 1933
Mangalvaar (Tue) · Shukla Chaturdashi · the tithi does not touch a sunrise here, so the date follows the day it runs
Jun 1933
Shanivaar (Sat) · Shukla Dashami
Ravivaar (Sun) · Shukla Ekadashi
Guruvaar (Thu) · Krishna Amavasya
Ravivaar (Sun) · Shukla Dwitiya
Jul 1933
Mangalvaar (Tue) · Shukla Ekadashi
Shukravaar (Fri) · Shukla Purnima
Ravivaar (Sun) · Krishna Navami
Mangalvaar (Tue) · Shukla Tritiya
Guruvaar (Thu) · Shukla Panchami
Aug 1933
Shanivaar (Sat) · Shukla Purnima
Ravivaar (Sun) · Krishna Ashtami
Guruvaar (Thu) · Shukla Tritiya
Shukravaar (Fri) · Shukla Chaturthi
Sep 1933
Somvaar (Mon) · Shukla Purnima
Budhvaar (Wed) · Shukla Pratipada
Budhvaar (Wed) · Shukla Ashtami
Guruvaar (Thu) · Shukla Dashami
Oct 1933
Mangalvaar (Tue) · Shukla Purnima · Moonrise 17:42
Shanivaar (Sat) · Krishna Chaturthi · Moonrise 20:01
Mangalvaar (Tue) · Krishna Trayodashi
Budhvaar (Wed) · Krishna Chaturdashi
Budhvaar (Wed) · Krishna Chaturdashi · Sunset (Pradosh begins) 17:49
Shukravaar (Fri) · Shukla Pratipada
Shukravaar (Fri) · Shukla Pratipada · the tithi does not touch a sunrise here, so the date follows the day it runs
Mangalvaar (Tue) · Shukla Shashthi · Sunrise 06:27
Ravivaar (Sun) · Shukla Ekadashi
Nov 1933
Guruvaar (Thu) · Shukla Purnima
Mangalvaar (Tue) · Shukla Chaturthi · the tithi does not touch a sunrise here, so the date follows the day it runs
Somvaar (Mon) · Shukla Ekadashi
109 occurrences
Monthly vrats
Ekadashi, Pradosh, Sankashti, Purnima and Amavasya repeat every lunar month. These are all of them, for the whole year.
Jan 1933
Shanivaar (Sat) · Shukla Ekadashi
Somvaar (Mon) · Shukla Trayodashi · Sunset (Pradosh begins) 17:41
Budhvaar (Wed) · Shukla Purnima · Moonrise 17:09
Ravivaar (Sun) · Krishna Chaturthi · Moonrise 21:10
Ravivaar (Sun) · Krishna Ekadashi
Mangalvaar (Tue) · Krishna Trayodashi · Sunset (Pradosh begins) 17:54
Budhvaar (Wed) · Krishna Amavasya
Ravivaar (Sun) · Shukla Chaturthi
Feb 1933
Somvaar (Mon) · Shukla Ekadashi
Budhvaar (Wed) · Shukla Trayodashi · Sunset (Pradosh begins) 18:06
Shukravaar (Fri) · Shukla Purnima · Moonrise 18:00
Mangalvaar (Tue) · Krishna Chaturthi · Moonrise 22:06
Somvaar (Mon) · Krishna Ekadashi
Budhvaar (Wed) · Krishna Trayodashi · Sunset (Pradosh begins) 18:16
Guruvaar (Thu) · Krishna Chaturdashi
Shukravaar (Fri) · Krishna Amavasya
Mangalvaar (Tue) · Shukla Chaturthi
Mar 1933
Budhvaar (Wed) · Shukla Ekadashi
Shukravaar (Fri) · Shukla Trayodashi · Sunset (Pradosh begins) 18:26
Ravivaar (Sun) · Shukla Purnima · Moonrise 18:50
Budhvaar (Wed) · Krishna Chaturthi · Moonrise 22:08
Budhvaar (Wed) · Krishna Ekadashi
Shukravaar (Fri) · Krishna Trayodashi · Sunset (Pradosh begins) 18:34
Shanivaar (Sat) · Krishna Chaturdashi
Showing the first 24 of 109. See all →
How these dates are worked out
Rules, not a list
Every date on this page is computed. Diwali is the Amavasya of Kartika; Holi is the Purnima of Phalguna; Ganesh Chaturthi is the Shukla Chaturthi of Bhadrapada. Give those rules a real ephemeris and the dates fall out — for any year, without anyone typing them in.
That matters because a typed-in list is right for one year and quietly wrong afterwards, with nothing to notice. It also cannot be right in two places at once: a festival falls on the civil day whose local sunrise its tithi spans, so the same rule gives different Gregorian dates in Delhi and in Auckland.
A few festivals are not dated from sunrise, because they are not observed at sunrise. Diwali is dated from the Pradosh window after sunset, when Lakshmi Puja is performed, and Maha Shivaratri from Nishita at midnight. We apply that only where we have checked the result against a published date.
Where traditions genuinely differ we say so instead of choosing for you — Diwali is Ashwin Amavasya in Gujarat and Kartika Amavasya in Delhi, the same night under two month names.