February 2027 · New Delhi
Amavasya in February
Sat, 6 Feb
Tithi: 5 Feb, 7:05 PM → 6 Feb, 9:26 PM
Saturday, 6 February 2027. The tithi runs from 5 Feb, 7:05 PM to 6 Feb, 9:26 PM in New Delhi.
Next: Mon, 8 Mar
| Date | Paksha | Month (purnimanta) | Tithi begins | Tithi ends |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 6 Feb 2027 | Krishna | Magha | 5 Feb, 7:05 PM | 6 Feb, 9:26 PM |
Times are local to New Delhi. A row marked kshaya tithi is one the tithi never carried at sunrise — it began after one and ended before the next, and the observance is kept on the day it ran through. A row marked also kept the next day is one where the tithi spans two sunrises, so two traditions genuinely take two different days; the Smarta and Vaishnava Ekadashi calendars differ on exactly that.
- Computed from the Moon and the Sun for New Delhi, not copied from a calendar
- Each tithi's own start and end is shown, so you can check the day yourself
- This address never carries a year — it answers for whichever year you are standing in
The same month, computed for New Delhi, across the years this page answers for. Past years are kept rather than dropped: checking last year's dates against a calendar you already have is the cheapest way to decide whether to trust this one.
| February | How many | Dates |
|---|---|---|
| 2024 | 1 | 9 Feb 2024 |
| 2025 | 1 | 27 Feb 2025 |
| 2026 | 1 | 17 Feb 2026 |
| 2027Shown | 1 | 6 Feb 2027 |
| 2028 | 1 | 25 Feb 2028 |
| 2029 | 1 | 13 Feb 2029 |
Those year links are variants of this page rather than pages of their own: each one carries a canonical back to /amavasya/february and asks search engines not to index it. One address for "Amavasya in February" that answers for the year you are in beats a new address every January that starts again from nothing.
Common questions
When is Amavasya in February 2027?
Saturday, 6 February 2027. The tithi runs from 5 Feb, 7:05 PM to 6 Feb, 9:26 PM in New Delhi.
How many Amavasya days are there in February?
1 in February 2027 for New Delhi. The count moves between years because a lunation is about 29.5 days and a Gregorian month is 28 to 31, so the same month can carry a different number in two consecutive years.
Why does my calendar show a different Amavasya date?
Because a tithi rarely begins and ends at sunrise. When it is running at sunrise on two days, or on none, traditions divide: some take the day the tithi touches sunrise, others the day it begins. The start and end instants in the table are the astronomy and are not in dispute — the day is an interpretation of them, and this page names the one it used.