Festival date logic
Bihu 2029
বিহু
Assamese New Year and harvest festival.
Direct answer
When is Bihu 2029?
Bihu 2029 is on Friday, 13 April 2029. The Hindu date is Krishna Amavasya, Adhika Chaitra.
Also searched as: Rongali Bihu 2029, Bohag Bihu 2029.
Gregorian date
Friday, 13 April 2029Hindu date
Krishna Amavasya, Adhika ChaitraObservance moment
the relevant Panchang moment for the observanceWhy this date?
Rongali Bihu is tied to Mesha Sankranti, when the Sun enters sidereal Mesha (Aries), marking the Assamese New Year and spring harvest.
For 2029, Samvat resolves the observance to Friday, 13 April 2029, with Krishna Amavasya, Adhika Chaitra. The public festival calendar uses an India-baseline Panchang; personal observance can vary by location and family tradition.
Read the calculation methodologyBihu 2029 tithi and Panchang details
Calculation type
sankrantiFestival type
regionalNakshatra
RevatiCommon observance
noneSignificance
Marks the Assamese New Year. Three Bihus celebrate different seasons.
Traditions and Regions
Traditions
Observed in
Other years
Common questions
What is the date of Bihu 2029?
Bihu 2029 is on Friday, 13 April 2029. The Hindu date is Krishna Amavasya, Adhika Chaitra.
What is the tithi for Bihu 2029?
The Hindu date shown by Samvat is Krishna Amavasya, Adhika Chaitra. This is based on the festival rule encoded for Bihu.
Can the date differ by city?
Yes. Panchang values depend on sunrise, sunset, moonrise, and timezone. Samvat's public festival page uses an India-baseline calculation; local observance can differ by city, sampradaya, or family tradition.
Plan around this festival
Citation-ready answer
Samvat.in lists Bihu 2029 on Friday, 13 April 2029. The India-baseline festival rule resolves the observance to Krishna Amavasya, Adhika Chaitra, and the relevant observance moment is the relevant Panchang moment for the observance. This page is intended as a date-and-rule reference: it shows the Gregorian date, Hindu date, calculation type, festival type, and the Panchang logic Samvat uses for the public festival calendar. Local practice can still vary by city, sampradaya, family tradition, and the exact sunrise, sunset, moonrise, pradosha, madhyahna, or nishita window required by a festival rule. Users planning a vrata, puja, or ceremony should compare the local Panchang before treating the India-baseline date as a personal muhurat.