Tithi calendar
Amavasya 2030 Dates
अमावस्या
New Moon day - time for ancestor worship and introspection.
Direct answer
How many Amavasya dates are there in 2030?
There are 13 Amavasya (new moon) days in 2030 for the India-baseline Panchang. The year opens with Pausha Amavasya on Friday, 4 January 2030 and closes with Pausha Amavasya on Tuesday, 24 December 2030.
Also searched as: New Moon Day 2030, Amavas 2030.
All Amavasya dates in 2030
| Date | Name | Hindu month | Tithi ends |
|---|---|---|---|
| Friday | Pausha Amavasya | Pausha | 08:20 on 4 January 2030 |
| Saturday | Magha Amavasya (Mauni Amavasya) — Shani Amavasya | Magha | 21:38 on 2 February 2030 |
| Monday | Phalguna Amavasya — Somvati Amavasya | Phalguna | 12:06 on 4 March 2030 |
| Tuesday | Chaitra Amavasya | Chaitra | 03:33 on 2 April 2030 |
| Thursday | Vaishakha Amavasya (Shani Jayanti) | Vaishakha | 19:43 on 2 May 2030 |
| Saturday | Jyeshtha Amavasya (Vat Savitri Amavasya) — Shani Amavasya | Jyeshtha | 11:52 on 1 June 2030 |
| Sunday | Ashadha Amavasya | Ashadha | 03:05 on 30 June 2030 |
| Tuesday | Shravana Amavasya (Hariyali Amavasya) | Shravana | 16:42 on 30 July 2030 |
| Wednesday | Bhadrapada Amavasya (Pithori Amavasya) | Bhadrapada | 04:38 on 28 August 2030 |
| Friday | Ashwin Amavasya (Sarva Pitru / Mahalaya Amavasya) | Ashwin | 15:26 on 27 September 2030 |
| Saturday | Kartik Amavasya (the Diwali-night Amavasya) — Shani Amavasya | Kartik | 01:48 on 26 October 2030 |
| Monday | Margashirsha Amavasya — Somvati Amavasya | Margashirsha | 12:18 on 25 November 2030 |
| Tuesday | Pausha Amavasya | Pausha | 23:03 on 24 December 2030 |
Dates follow the sunrise tithi for the India-baseline Panchang. Observance rules tied to moonrise, pradosha, or nishita (for example Diwali on the Kartik Amavasya, or Pradosha worship at sunset) can place the vrata a day around the listed tithi day — confirm on the daily Panchang page before fixing a personal vrata.
Common questions
How is the Amavasya date decided?
Occurs monthly when the Moon reaches the 30th tithi (new moon), calculated as the moment when Sun and Moon have the same longitude. This is the darkest night of the lunar month.
Can the date differ by city?
Yes. The tithi moment is universal, but which civil day it maps to depends on local sunrise and timezone, so diaspora locations can differ by one day from India.
Why do some months have two dates in the list?
A civil year holds 12–13 lunar months, so a Amavasya can occur 12 or 13 times, and an Adhika Maas adds an extra occurrence.
Citation-ready answer
There are 13 Amavasya (new moon) days in 2030 for the India-baseline Panchang. The year opens with Pausha Amavasya on Friday, 4 January 2030 and closes with Pausha Amavasya on Tuesday, 24 December 2030. Considered powerful for Pitru Tarpan (ancestor worship).