Amavasya september 2022

The day of Amavasya is considered to be inauspicious, except for the Kartika Amavasya - the Amavasya of the Hindu festival Diwali. Amavasya falls on a dark fortnight of Ashwin month (September-October), also known as Ashwin Amavasya or Pitra Paksha (Mahalaya), which is especially sacred for offering oblations to departed ancestors. People also take holy dip in sacred Ganga river on the Amavasya day. Amavasya 2023 Tithi: Amavasya is a Sanskrit word that refers to the lunar phase of the new moon. The Hindu lunar calendar uses 30 lunar phases, called tithi in India. According to the Hindu culture and beliefs, Amavasya is considered to be a time of great power. Most of the Amavasya days are considered inauspicious except for the Kartika Amavasya - the Amavasya of the Hindu festival Diwali. Every month, the day of Amavasya is considered auspicious to worship forefathers and people perform pitra pujas on this day. The dark fortnight of Ashwin month (September-October), also known as Ashwin Amavasya or Pitra Paksha (Mahalaya), is especially sacred for offering oblations to departed ancestors. People also take holy dip in sacred Ganga river on the Amavasya day. Amavasya which falls on Mondays is also known as Somvati Amavasya and has its own special significance in the Hindu religion. It is believed that observing fast on this day of Amavasya would ward off widowhood in women and ensure the bearing of progeny. According to the Hindu culture, Kartik Amavasya is very sacred as it fa...

Masya Dates 2023 List of all 12 Masya Dates 2023 i.e. Bikrami Samvat 2079-2080 and Nanakshahi Samvat 554-555. What is Masya? Masya or Amavasya marks the day of the month when No Moon occurs. It is basically the middle of 30 lunar phases of Indian Calendars such as the Bikrami Samvat and There are 2 Pakshas of Indian Calendars i.e. Krishna (Vadi,ਵਦੀ) and Shukla Paksha (Sudi,ਸੁਦੀ). 15 days between Poornima and Amavas are known as Krishna Paksha and 15 Days between Amavas and Purnima are called Shukla Paksha. Masya Calendar 2023 Month 2023 Dates CE 2023 Dates Nanakshahi 554-555 Masya January 2023 January 21st, 2023 8 Magh Nanakshahi 554 Masya February 2023 February 20th, 2023 8 Faggan Nanakshahi 554 Masya March 2023 March 21st, 2023 8 Chetar Nanakshahi 555 Masya April 2023 April 20th, 2023 7 Vaisakh Nanakshahi 555 Masya May 2023 May 19th, 2023 5 Jeth Nanakshahi 555 Masya June 2023 June 18th, 2023 4 Harh Nanakshahi 555 Masya July 2023 July 17th, 2023 2 Sawan Nanakshahi 555 Masya August 2023 August 16th, 2023 32 Sawan Nanakshahi 555 Masya September 2023 September 14-15th, 2023 29-30 Bhadron Nanakshahi 555 Masya October 2023 October 14th, 2023 28 Assu Nanakshahi 555 Masya November 2023 November 13th, 2023 28 Kattak Nanakshahi 555 Masya December 2023 December 12th, 2023 27 Maghar Nanakshahi 555 Significance of Amavasya or Masya in various Religions: In Sikhism, Masya (or the new moon day) is not considered to be a particularly significant day. Sikhism does not follow the Hindu lu...

Amavasya is a Sanskrit word that refers to the lunar phase of the New moon. The Hindu lunar calendar uses 30 lunar phases, called tithi in India. In Hindu culture and beliefs, Amavasya is considered a time of great power. Most of the Amavasya days are considered inauspicious except for the Karttika Amavasya - the Amavasya of Hindu festival Diwali. Amavasya 2022 Tithi: Amavasya is a Sanskrit word that refers to the lunar phase of the new moon. The Hindu lunar calendar uses 30 lunar phases, called tithi in India. According to the Hindu culture and beliefs, Amavasya is considered to be a time of great power. Most of the Amavasya days are considered inauspicious except for the Kartika Amavasya - the Amavasya of the Hindu festival Diwali. Amavasya 2022 dates and timings are provided below for your reference. Every month, the day of Amavasya is considered auspicious to worship forefathers, and pujas are organised. The dark fortnight of Ashwin month (September-October), also known as Ashwin Amavasya or Pitra Paksha (Mahalaya), is especially sacred for offering oblations to departed ancestors. People also take holy dip in Ganga on Amavasya day. Amavasya which falls on Mondays is also known as Somvati Amavasya and has its special significance in the Hindu religion. It is believed that observing fast on this day of Amavasya would ward off widowhood in women and ensure the bearing of progeny. According to the Hindu culture, Kartik Amavasya is very sacred as it falls in the Krishna Pa...

Of all the Amavasya days, the one falling on Monday is considered most auspicious. It is known as Somvati Amavasya. Fasting on this day is considered most meritorious. All Amavasya Dates and Tithis for 2022: January 2nd Sunday Amavasya Tithi Timing : Jan 02, 3:42 AM – Jan 03, 12:03 AM February 1st Tuesday Amavasya Tithi Timing : Jan 31, 2:18 PM – Feb 01, 11:15 AM March 2nd Wednesday Amavasya Tithi Timing : Mar 02, 1:00 AM – Mar 02, 11:04 PM April 1st Friday Amavasya Tithi Timing : Mar 31, 12:22 PM – Apr 01, 11:54 AM April 30th Saturday Amavasya Tithi Timing : Apr 30, 12:58 AM – May 01, 1:58 AM May 30th Monday Amavasya Tithi Timing : May 29, 2:55 PM – May 30, 5:00 PM June 29th Wednesday Amavasya Tithi Timing : Jun 28, 5:52 AM – Jun 29, 8:22 AM July 28th Thursday Amavasya Tithi Timing : Jul 27, 9:12 PM – Jul 28, 11:25 PM August 27th Saturday Amavasya Tithi Timing : Aug 26, 12:24 PM – Aug 27, 1:47 PM September 25th Sunday Amavasya Tithi Timing : Sep 25, 3:12 AM – Sep 26, 3:24 AM October 25th Tuesday Amavasya Tithi Timing : Oct 24, 5:27 PM – Oct 25, 4:18 PM November 23rd Wednesday Amavasya Tithi Timing : Nov 23, 6:53 AM – Nov 24, 4:27 AM December 23rd Friday Amavasya Tithi Timing : Dec 22, 7:13 PM – Dec 23, 3:46 PM

Pitru Paksha is a 15 lunar days period when Hindus pay homage to their ancestors, especially through food offerings. According to South Indian Amavasyant calendar it falls in the lunar month of Bhadrapada beginning with the full moon day or day after full moon day. According to North Indian Purnimant calendar this period falls in the lunar month of Ashwin beginning with the full moon day in Bhadrapada or next day of full moon day. It is just nomenclature of lunar months which differs and both North Indians and South Indians perform Shraddha ritual on similar days. The last day of Pitru Paksha is known as Sarvapitri Amavasya or Mahalaya Amavasya. Mahalaya amavasya is the most significant day of Pitru Paksha.

Tithi Start & End Time Amavasya tithi in January, 2022 Jan 02, 3:42 am - Jan 03, 12:03 am Amavasya tithi in January, 2022 ( Jan 31, 2:18 pm - Feb 01, 11:15 am Amavasya tithi in March, 2022 Mar 02, 1:00 am - Mar 02, 11:04 pm Amavasya tithi in March, 2022 Mar 31, 12:22 pm - Apr 01, 11:54 am Amavasya tithi in April, 2022 ( Apr 30, 12:58 am - May 01, 1:58 am Amavasya tithi in May, 2022 ( May 29, 2:55 pm - May 30, 5:00 pm Amavasya tithi in June, 2022 Jun 28, 5:52 am - Jun 29, 8:22 am Amavasya tithi in July, 2022 ( Jul 27, 9:12 pm - Jul 28, 11:25 pm Amavasya tithi in August, 2022 ( Aug 26, 12:24 pm - Aug 27, 1:47 pm Amavasya tithi in September, 2022 ( Sep 25, 3:12 am - Sep 26, 3:24 am Amavasya tithi in October, 2022 ( Oct 24, 5:27 pm - Oct 25, 4:18 pm Amavasya tithi in November, 2022 Nov 23, 6:53 am - Nov 24, 4:27 am Amavasya tithi in December, 2022 Dec 22, 7:13 pm - Dec 23, 3:46 pm