Festivals and vrats — February 2023

Agra, Āgra, Uttar Pradesh, India

This month

Date Tithi at sunrise Festival or vrat
01-02-2023
Wednesday
Ekadashi, Shukla Paksha
Magha
Vrat Jaya Ekadashi
02-02-2023
Thursday
Dwadashi, Shukla Paksha
Magha
Vrat Pradosh Vrat · Observed at dusk (pradosh)
05-02-2023
Sunday
Purnima, Shukla Paksha
Magha
Vrat Purnima
09-02-2023
Thursday
Chaturthi, Krishna Paksha
Phalguna
Vrat Sankashti Chaturthi · Observed at moonrise
13-02-2023
Monday
Saptami, Krishna Paksha
Phalguna
Sankranti Kumbha Sankranti · 09:44
16-02-2023
Thursday
Ekadashi, Krishna Paksha
Phalguna
Vrat Vijaya Ekadashi
18-02-2023
Saturday
Trayodashi, Krishna Paksha
Phalguna
Festival Maha Shivaratri · Observed at midnight (nishita)Vrat Shani Pradosh Vrat · Observed at dusk (pradosh)
20-02-2023
Monday
Amavasya, Krishna Paksha
Phalguna
Vrat Amavasya
Every day of the month
DateTithiNakshatraSunriseSunset
01-02-2023 Ekadashi Mrigashira 07:03 17:59
02-02-2023 Dwadashi Ardra 07:03 18:00
03-02-2023 Trayodashi Punarvasu 07:02 18:00
04-02-2023 Chaturdashi Punarvasu 07:02 18:01
05-02-2023 Purnima Pushya 07:01 18:02
06-02-2023 Pratipada Ashlesha 07:01 18:03
07-02-2023 Dwitiya Magha 07:00 18:03
08-02-2023 Tritiya Purva Phalguni 06:59 18:04
09-02-2023 Chaturthi Uttara Phalguni 06:59 18:05
10-02-2023 Chaturthi Hasta 06:58 18:06
11-02-2023 Panchami Chitra 06:57 18:06
12-02-2023 Shashthi Swati 06:57 18:07
13-02-2023 Saptami Vishakha 06:56 18:08
14-02-2023 Ashtami Anuradha 06:55 18:08
15-02-2023 Navami Jyeshtha 06:54 18:09
16-02-2023 Ekadashi Mula 06:54 18:10
17-02-2023 Dwadashi Purva Ashadha 06:53 18:10
18-02-2023 Trayodashi Uttara Ashadha 06:52 18:11
19-02-2023 Chaturdashi Shravana 06:51 18:12
20-02-2023 Amavasya Dhanishta 06:50 18:12
21-02-2023 Pratipada Shatabhisha 06:49 18:13
22-02-2023 Tritiya Uttara Bhadrapada 06:48 18:14
23-02-2023 Chaturthi Revati 06:48 18:14
24-02-2023 Panchami Ashwini 06:47 18:15
25-02-2023 Shashthi Bharani 06:46 18:16
26-02-2023 Saptami Krittika 06:45 18:16
27-02-2023 Ashtami Rohini 06:44 18:17
28-02-2023 Navami Rohini 06:43 18:18

Months are named the purnimanta way used across North India; the dark fortnight belongs to the month that follows the Purnima. A festival is kept on the day its tithi stands at the moment it is observed — sunrise for most, dusk for Diwali and Holika Dahan, midnight for Janmashtami and Shivaratri, moonrise for Karwa Chauth — and local custom sometimes differs by a day. Ask your family priest when in doubt.

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