Festivals and vrats — February 2099

Rājkot, Gujarat, India

This month

Date Tithi at sunrise Festival or vrat
03-02-2099
Tuesday
Trayodashi, Shukla Paksha
Magha
Vrat Pradosh Vrat · Observed at dusk (pradosh)
05-02-2099
Thursday
Purnima, Shukla Paksha
Magha
Vrat Purnima
08-02-2099
Sunday
Tritiya, Krishna Paksha
Phalguna
Vrat Sankashti Chaturthi · Observed at moonrise
13-02-2099
Friday
Navami, Krishna Paksha
Phalguna
Sankranti Kumbha Sankranti · 21:23
15-02-2099
Sunday
Ekadashi, Krishna Paksha
Phalguna
Vrat Vijaya Ekadashi
17-02-2099
Tuesday
Trayodashi, Krishna Paksha
Phalguna
Vrat Pradosh Vrat · Observed at dusk (pradosh)
18-02-2099
Wednesday
Chaturdashi, Krishna Paksha
Phalguna
Festival Maha Shivaratri · Observed at midnight (nishita)
19-02-2099
Thursday
Amavasya, Krishna Paksha
Phalguna
Vrat Amavasya
Every day of the month
DateTithiNakshatraSunriseSunset
01-02-2099 Dashami Rohini 07:25 18:35
02-02-2099 Dwadashi Mrigashira 07:24 18:36
03-02-2099 Trayodashi Ardra 07:24 18:36
04-02-2099 Chaturdashi Punarvasu 07:23 18:37
05-02-2099 Purnima Pushya 07:23 18:38
06-02-2099 Pratipada Magha 07:22 18:38
07-02-2099 Dwitiya Purva Phalguni 07:22 18:39
08-02-2099 Tritiya Uttara Phalguni 07:21 18:39
09-02-2099 Panchami Hasta 07:21 18:40
10-02-2099 Shashthi Chitra 07:20 18:41
11-02-2099 Saptami Swati 07:20 18:41
12-02-2099 Ashtami Vishakha 07:19 18:42
13-02-2099 Navami Anuradha 07:19 18:42
14-02-2099 Dashami Jyeshtha 07:18 18:43
15-02-2099 Ekadashi Mula 07:17 18:43
16-02-2099 Dwadashi Purva Ashadha 07:17 18:44
17-02-2099 Trayodashi Uttara Ashadha 07:16 18:44
18-02-2099 Chaturdashi Shravana 07:15 18:45
19-02-2099 Amavasya Dhanishta 07:15 18:45
20-02-2099 Amavasya Dhanishta 07:14 18:46
21-02-2099 Pratipada Shatabhisha 07:13 18:46
22-02-2099 Dwitiya Purva Bhadrapada 07:13 18:47
23-02-2099 Tritiya Uttara Bhadrapada 07:12 18:47
24-02-2099 Chaturthi Revati 07:11 18:48
25-02-2099 Panchami Ashwini 07:10 18:48
26-02-2099 Shashthi Bharani 07:10 18:49
27-02-2099 Saptami Krittika 07:09 18:49
28-02-2099 Ashtami Rohini 07:08 18:50

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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