Festivals and vrats in September 2027
September 2027, date by date
| Date | Tithi | Nakshatra | Sunrise | Sunset | Festival / vrat |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Wed, 1 Sep | Shukla Pratipada | Purva Phalguni | 05:59 AM | 06:43 PM | — |
| Thu, 2 Sep | Shukla Dwitiya | Uttara Phalguni | 05:59 AM | 06:42 PM | — |
| Fri, 3 Sep | Shukla Tritiya | Hasta | 06:00 AM | 06:41 PM | — |
| Sat, 4 Sep | Shukla Chaturthi | Chitra | 06:00 AM | 06:40 PM | Ganesh Chaturthi, Vinayaka Chaturthi |
| Sun, 5 Sep | Shukla Panchami | Swati | 06:01 AM | 06:39 PM | — |
| Mon, 6 Sep | Shukla Shashthi | Vishakha | 06:01 AM | 06:37 PM | — |
| Tue, 7 Sep | Shukla Saptami | Anuradha | 06:02 AM | 06:36 PM | — |
| Wed, 8 Sep | Shukla Ashtami | Jyeshtha | 06:02 AM | 06:35 PM | — |
| Thu, 9 Sep | Shukla Navami | Mula | 06:03 AM | 06:34 PM | — |
| Fri, 10 Sep | Shukla Dashami | Purva Ashadha | 06:03 AM | 06:33 PM | — |
| Sat, 11 Sep | Shukla Ekadashi | Uttara Ashadha | 06:04 AM | 06:31 PM | Parsva Ekadashi |
| Sun, 12 Sep | Shukla Dwadashi | Shravana | 06:04 AM | 06:30 PM | — |
| Mon, 13 Sep | Shukla Trayodashi | Dhanishta | 06:05 AM | 06:29 PM | Pradosh Vrat |
| Tue, 14 Sep | Shukla Chaturdashi | Dhanishta | 06:05 AM | 06:28 PM | — |
| Wed, 15 Sep | Shukla Purnima | Shatabhisha | 06:06 AM | 06:27 PM | Purnima |
| Thu, 16 Sep | Krishna Pratipada | Purva Bhadrapada | 06:06 AM | 06:25 PM | — |
| Fri, 17 Sep | Krishna Dwitiya | Uttara Bhadrapada | 06:07 AM | 06:24 PM | — |
| Sat, 18 Sep | Krishna Dwitiya | Revati | 06:07 AM | 06:23 PM | — |
| Sun, 19 Sep | Krishna Tritiya | Ashwini | 06:08 AM | 06:22 PM | Sankashti Chaturthi |
| Mon, 20 Sep | Krishna Chaturthi | Bharani | 06:08 AM | 06:21 PM | — |
| Tue, 21 Sep | Krishna Panchami | Krittika | 06:09 AM | 06:19 PM | — |
| Wed, 22 Sep | Krishna Saptami | Rohini | 06:09 AM | 06:18 PM | — |
| Thu, 23 Sep | Krishna Ashtami | Mrigashira | 06:10 AM | 06:17 PM | Jitiya Vrat |
| Fri, 24 Sep | Krishna Navami | Ardra | 06:10 AM | 06:16 PM | — |
| Sat, 25 Sep | Krishna Dashami | Punarvasu | 06:11 AM | 06:15 PM | — |
| Sun, 26 Sep | Krishna Ekadashi | Pushya | 06:11 AM | 06:13 PM | Indira Ekadashi |
| Mon, 27 Sep | Krishna Dwadashi | Ashlesha | 06:12 AM | 06:12 PM | Pradosh Vrat |
| Tue, 28 Sep | Krishna Trayodashi | Magha | 06:12 AM | 06:11 PM | Masik Shivaratri |
| Wed, 29 Sep | Krishna Chaturdashi | Uttara Phalguni | 06:13 AM | 06:10 PM | Amavasya |
| Thu, 30 Sep | Krishna Amavasya | Hasta | 06:13 AM | 06:09 PM | Sharad Navratri |
How to read this calendar
The tithi and nakshatra in each row are those prevailing at sunrise in New Delhi, because a Hindu day begins at sunrise. A festival can fall on a date whose sunrise tithi is different: Diwali, for example, follows the Amavasya at Pradosh, after sunset. The list covers major festivals and the monthly vrats; local and family observances may not appear.
Tithi change times, Rahu Kalam and muhurats for any date and city →
Frequently asked questions
Which Hindu months are September 2027?
September 2027 covers Bhadrapad and Ashwin in the purnimanta calendar of North India, and Bhadrapada in the amanta calendar of South and West India.
When is Ekadashi in September 2027?
Parsva Ekadashi is on Saturday, 11 September 2027; Indira Ekadashi is on Sunday, 26 September 2027.
Which festivals are in September 2027?
Ganesh Chaturthi (Sat, 4 Sep), Jitiya Vrat (Thu, 23 Sep), Sharad Navratri (Thu, 30 Sep), as calculated for New Delhi.
What is the difference between amanta and purnimanta?
An amanta month ends on Amavasya and is used in South and West India. A purnimanta month ends on Purnima and is used in North India. Tithis fall on the same days; only the month name of the Krishna Paksha differs.
Why can a tithi differ in my city?
The tithi shown is the one prevailing at sunrise in New Delhi. Sunrise differs from city to city, so when a tithi changes close to sunrise your city can show a different tithi that day. Open the Panchang for your city to check.
Why does a date sometimes repeat or skip a tithi?
A tithi can run from before one sunrise to after the next, so it shows on two days, or it can begin and end between two sunrises, so it shows on no day. Both are normal in the Hindu calendar.