Amavasya in June

Thursday, 6 June 2024. The tithi runs from 5 Jun, 19:56 to 6 Jun, 18:07 in Noida.

  • Computed from the Moon and the Sun for Noida, not copied from a calendar
  • Each tithi's own start and end is shown, so you can check the day yourself
  • This address never carries a year — it answers for whichever year you are standing in

Timings on this page are computed for Noida.

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Sunrise decides which day a tithi names, and sunrise differs across India by well over an hour — so the day itself, not only the clock times, can differ between two cities on this list.

Amavasya dates in June 2024

Date Paksha Month (purnimanta) Tithi begins Tithi ends
6 Jun 2024 Krishna Jyeshtha 5 Jun, 19:56 6 Jun, 18:07

Times are local to Noida. A row marked kshaya tithi is one the tithi never carried at sunrise — it began after one and ended before the next, and the observance is kept on the day it ran through. A row marked also kept the next day is one where the tithi spans two sunrises, so two traditions genuinely take two different days; the Smarta and Vaishnava Ekadashi calendars differ on exactly that.

June in other years

The same month, computed for Noida, across the years this page answers for. Past years are kept rather than dropped: checking last year's dates against a calendar you already have is the cheapest way to decide whether to trust this one.

JuneHow manyDates
2024 1 6 Jun 2024
2025 1 25 Jun 2025
2026 1 15 Jun 2026
2027 1 4 Jun 2027
2028 1 22 Jun 2028
2029 1 12 Jun 2029

Those year links are variants of this page rather than pages of their own: each one carries a canonical back to /amavasya/june and asks search engines not to index it. One address for "Amavasya in June" that answers for the year you are in beats a new address every January that starts again from nothing.

Common questions

When is Amavasya in June 2024?

Thursday, 6 June 2024. The tithi runs from 5 Jun, 19:56 to 6 Jun, 18:07 in Noida.

How many Amavasya days are there in June?

1 in June 2024 for Noida. The count moves between years because a lunation is about 29.5 days and a Gregorian month is 28 to 31, so the same month can carry a different number in two consecutive years.

Why does my calendar show a different Amavasya date?

Because a tithi rarely begins and ends at sunrise. When it is running at sunrise on two days, or on none, traditions divide: some take the day the tithi touches sunrise, others the day it begins. The start and end instants in the table are the astronomy and are not in dispute — the day is an interpretation of them, and this page names the one it used.