Purnima 2037: all full moon dates, vrat days and tithi times
The next Purnima is Pausha Purnima: vrat on Thursday, 1 January 2037, snan and daan on Friday, 2 January 2037. Purnima tithi runs from 10:49 am, 1 Jan to 8:05 am, 2 Jan in Delhi. There are 13 Purnimas in 2037, including one in the Adhika (extra) month.
What are the Purnima dates in 2037?
| Vrat (evening) | Purnima | Snan and daan (sunrise) | Tithi |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 Jan Thu | Pausha Purnima | 2 Jan Fri | 10:49 am, 1 Jan to 8:05 am, 2 Jan |
| 31 Jan Sat | Magha Purnima Same day: Thaipusam | 31 Jan Sat | 10:57 pm, 30 Jan to 7:28 pm, 31 Jan |
| 1 Mar Sun | Phalguna Purnima (Holika Dahan) Kshaya tithi: it touches no sunrise Same day: Holika Dahan | 1 Mar Sun | 9:33 am, 1 Mar to 5:46 am, 2 Mar |
| 31 Mar Tue | Chaitra Purnima (Hanuman Jayanti) Same day: Hanuman Jayanti | 31 Mar Tue | 6:46 pm, 30 Mar to 3:13 pm, 31 Mar |
| 29 Apr Wed | Vaishakha Purnima (Buddha Purnima) Same day: Buddha Purnima | 29 Apr Wed | 3:07 am, 29 Apr to 12:17 am, 30 Apr |
| 28 May Thu | Adhika Jyeshtha Purnima | 29 May Fri | 11:27 am, 28 May to 9:48 am, 29 May |
| 27 Jun Sat | Jyeshtha Purnima (Vat Purnima) | 27 Jun Sat | 8:53 pm, 26 Jun to 8:41 pm, 27 Jun |
| 26 Jul Sun | Ashadha Purnima (Guru Purnima) Same day: Guru Purnima | 27 Jul Mon | 8:23 am, 26 Jul to 9:35 am, 27 Jul |
| 25 Aug Tue | Shravana Purnima (Raksha Bandhan) Same day: Raksha Bandhan and Shravana Purnima | 25 Aug Tue | 10:21 pm, 24 Aug to 12:31 am, 26 Aug |
| 23 Sept Wed | Bhadrapada Purnima Same day: Anant Chaturdashi | 24 Sept Thu | 2:26 pm, 23 Sept to 4:54 pm, 24 Sept |
| 23 Oct Fri | Ashwin Purnima (Sharad Purnima) Same day: Sharad Purnima | 24 Oct Sat | 7:52 am, 23 Oct to 9:57 am, 24 Oct |
| 22 Nov Sun | Kartika Purnima (Dev Deepawali) Same day: Kartika Purnima, Dev Deepawali and Guru Nanak Jayanti | 22 Nov Sun | 1:46 am, 22 Nov to 2:57 am, 23 Nov |
| 22 Dec Tue | Margashirsha Purnima (Dattatreya Jayanti) Same day: Dattatreya Jayanti | 22 Dec Tue | 7:11 pm, 21 Dec to 7:03 pm, 22 Dec |
Calculated for Delhi (Indian Standard Time). Dates follow the sunrise rule of Smarta calendars and can differ by a day between cities and traditions. Tithi times are approximate, usually within about 15 minutes of printed panchangs; for a vrata, confirm with your family purohit.
What is Purnima?
Purnima is the full moon tithi, the fifteenth of the Shukla paksha. Several of the year's major festivals fall on it, including Guru Purnima, Raksha Bandhan, Sharad Purnima, Kartika Purnima and Holi. It is a day for Satyanarayana puja, charity, a holy bath (snan and daan) and temple visits.
Why are there two dates for some Purnimas?
The Purnima vrat and the evening worship of the Moon are kept on the day Purnima prevails at moonrise, in the evening. The holy bath and charity are done on the day Purnima prevails at sunrise. When Purnima begins in the afternoon, the vrat falls on the first day and the snan and daan on the next, so this list gives both.
How is the Purnima vrat kept?
- Fast through the day, or take one meal
- Perform Satyanarayana puja or Lakshmi puja in the evening
- Offer arghya to the full Moon at moonrise and then end the fast
- Give food or clothes in charity
More from the Hindu calendar
Questions people ask
When is the next Purnima?
The next Purnima is Pausha Purnima: vrat on Thursday, 1 January 2037, snan and daan on Friday, 2 January 2037. Purnima tithi runs from 10:49 am, 1 Jan to 8:05 am, 2 Jan in Delhi.
How many Purnimas are there in 2037?
There are 13 in 2037: Pausha Purnima (1 Jan), Magha Purnima (31 Jan), Phalguna Purnima (1 Mar), Chaitra Purnima (31 Mar), Vaishakha Purnima (29 Apr), Adhika Jyeshtha Purnima (28 May), Jyeshtha Purnima (27 Jun), Ashadha Purnima (26 Jul), Shravana Purnima (25 Aug), Bhadrapada Purnima (23 Sept), Ashwin Purnima (23 Oct), Kartika Purnima (22 Nov), Margashirsha Purnima (22 Dec).
What is Purnima?
Purnima is the full moon tithi, the fifteenth of the Shukla paksha. Several of the year's major festivals fall on it, including Guru Purnima, Raksha Bandhan, Sharad Purnima, Kartika Purnima and Holi. It is a day for Satyanarayana puja, charity, a holy bath (snan and daan) and temple visits.