Amavasya Calendar 2027

Amavasya 2027: sesame-oil lamp and tarpan vessel under a peepal tree

Amavasya falls 13 times in 2027. Mauni Amavasya is on Saturday, 6 February, and Somvati Amavasya falls three times: Monday, 8 March, Monday, 2 August and Monday, 27 December. The table lists every Amavasya with exact start and end times for New Delhi (IST).

Amavasya, the new Moon tithi, ends the dark half (Krishna Paksha) of the month. It is the day for tarpan and shraddha to the ancestors, for charity, and for quiet sadhana. The Amavasya date below is the day on which Amavasya prevails at sunrise, which is the day used for snan-daan and most observances. Month names follow the Purnimanta calendar used in North India, with the Amanta name alongside.

इस विषय से जुड़े उपाय: Remedies for money and wealth

Amavasya 2027: dates and timings (IST)

Date Amavasya Amavasya begins Amavasya ends
7 January
Thursday
Pausha Amavasya
(Amanta: Margashirsha)
6 Jan, 11:15 PM 8 Jan, 1:54 AM
6 February
Saturday
Magha Amavasya
(Amanta: Pausha)
Mauni Amavasya, Shani Amavasya
5 Feb, 7:06 PM 6 Feb, 9:26 PM
8 March
Monday
Phalguna Amavasya
(Amanta: Magha)
Somvati Amavasya
7 Mar, 1:47 PM 8 Mar, 2:59 PM
6 April
Tuesday
Chaitra Amavasya
(Amanta: Phalguna)
6 Apr, 5:41 AM 7 Apr, 5:21 AM
6 May
Thursday
Vaishakha Amavasya
(Amanta: Chaitra)
5 May, 6:17 PM 6 May, 4:29 PM
4 June
Friday
Jyeshtha Amavasya
(Amanta: Vaishakha)
4 Jun, 4:06 AM 5 Jun, 1:10 AM
4 July
Sunday
Ashadha Amavasya
(Amanta: Jyeshtha)
3 Jul, 12:06 PM 4 Jul, 8:32 AM
2 August
Monday
Shravana Amavasya
(Amanta: Ashadha)
Hariyali Amavasya, Somvati Amavasya
1 Aug, 7:21 PM 2 Aug, 3:35 PM
31 August
Tuesday
Bhadrapada Amavasya
(Amanta: Shravana)
31 Aug, 2:42 AM 31 Aug, 11:11 PM
30 September
Thursday
Ashwin Amavasya
(Amanta: Bhadrapada)
Mahalaya (Sarva Pitru) Amavasya
29 Sep, 10:56 AM 30 Sep, 8:06 AM
29 October
Friday
Kartika Amavasya
(Amanta: Ashwin)
28 Oct, 8:49 PM 29 Oct, 7:07 PM
28 November
Sunday
Margashirsha Amavasya
(Amanta: Kartika)
27 Nov, 9:08 AM 28 Nov, 8:54 AM
27 December
Monday
Pausha Amavasya
(Amanta: Margashirsha)
Somvati Amavasya
27 Dec, 12:23 AM 28 Dec, 1:42 AM

Special Amavasya days in 2027

  • Saturday, 6 February: Mauni Amavasya, Shani Amavasya
  • Monday, 8 March: Somvati Amavasya
  • Monday, 2 August: Hariyali Amavasya, Somvati Amavasya
  • Thursday, 30 September: Mahalaya (Sarva Pitru) Amavasya
  • Monday, 27 December: Somvati Amavasya

Somvati Amavasya is an Amavasya that falls on a Monday, and Shani Amavasya one that falls on a Saturday. Pitru rites on Mahalaya Amavasya are timed to the afternoon (aparahna) portion of the tithi, so check the shraddha muhurat for your city.

What to do on Amavasya

Offer water and black sesame (til tarpan) to the ancestors, feed a cow, a dog or a person in need, and light a lamp of sesame oil under a Peepal tree in the evening. Many families avoid starting new ventures on Amavasya and use the day for prayer, fasting and reflection instead; plan launches for the bright half of the month.

Plan the whole year: get the free Hindu Calendar 2027 PDF with every Ekadashi, Purnima, Amavasya, Shivaratri, Panchak, Gandmool and Bhadra timing. Related: Purnima 2027 · Amavasya 2027 · Ekadashi 2027 · Masik Shivaratri 2027.

Timings are calculated for New Delhi (28.61° N, 77.21° E) in IST by the Pandit.com panchang engine, using sunrise as the start of the Hindu day, and cross-checked against a published almanac. Tithi times shift by a few minutes for other cities.

Frequently asked questions

How many Amavasya are there in 2027?

There are 13 Amavasya in 2027, from Thursday, 7 January to Monday, 27 December.

When is Mauni Amavasya 2027?

Mauni Amavasya is on Saturday, 6 February. It is also a Shani Amavasya, as it falls on a Saturday.

When is Somvati Amavasya in 2027?

Somvati Amavasya (Amavasya on a Monday) falls on Monday, 8 March, Monday, 2 August and Monday, 27 December.

Which date should I use if Amavasya starts the evening before?

For snan-daan and most observances, use the day on which Amavasya prevails at sunrise, which is the date in the table. Shraddha follows the afternoon portion of the tithi, so it can differ.