Amavasya 2000

All 13 Amavasya dates in 2000 for New Delhi, with the exact time the tithi begins and ends.

DateObservanceTithi beginsTithi ends
Thursday, 6 JanPausha Amavasya5 Jan 2000, 9:10 PM6 Jan 2000, 11:43 PM
Saturday, 5 FebMagha Amavasya4 Feb 2000, 4:51 PM5 Feb 2000, 6:33 PM
Monday, 6 MarPhalguna Amavasya5 Mar 2000, 10:32 AM6 Mar 2000, 10:46 AM
Tuesday, 4 AprChaitra Amavasya4 Apr 2000, 1:01 AM4 Apr 2000, 11:42 PM
Thursday, 4 MayVaishakha Amavasya3 May 2000, 12:18 PM4 May 2000, 9:42 AM
Friday, 2 JunJyeshtha Amavasya1 Jun 2000, 9:09 PM2 Jun 2000, 5:43 PM
Saturday, 1 JulAshadha Amavasya1 Jul 2000, 4:35 AM2 Jul 2000, 12:49 AM
Monday, 31 JulShravana Amavasya30 Jul 2000, 11:33 AM31 Jul 2000, 7:55 AM
Tuesday, 29 AugBhadrapada Amavasya28 Aug 2000, 6:54 PM29 Aug 2000, 3:49 PM
Wednesday, 27 SeptAshwin Amavasya27 Sept 2000, 3:30 AM28 Sept 2000, 1:22 AM
Friday, 27 OctKartika Amavasya26 Oct 2000, 2:14 PM27 Oct 2000, 1:27 PM
Saturday, 25 NovMargashirsha Amavasya25 Nov 2000, 3:55 AM26 Nov 2000, 4:41 AM
Monday, 25 DecPausha Amavasya24 Dec 2000, 8:45 PM25 Dec 2000, 10:51 PM

Dates follow the tithi prevailing at sunrise in New Delhi. Local traditions — Smarta and Vaishnava Ekadashi, Pradosh at dusk, Chaturthi by moonrise — can shift an observance by a day, so check the tithi times above or ask your family priest.

About Amavasya

Amavasya is the new-moon day that ends the dark fortnight. It is traditionally dedicated to the ancestors (pitru) — Mahalaya and Mauni Amavasya are the best known — and Diwali falls on the Amavasya at the end of Ashwin (Kartika in the North Indian calendar).

How it is observed

Families offer tarpan and food to ancestors, give charity and avoid starting new ventures. Somvati Amavasya (on a Monday) and Shani Amavasya (on a Saturday) are considered especially important.

Frequently asked questions

How many Amavasya dates are there in 2000?

There are 13 Amavasya dates in 2000.