Amavasya— is it Amavasya today, and when is the next one
Edison / Iselin, NJ · EDT
Showing times for Edison / Iselin, NJ (EDT). Tap the location pin to recalculate every date for your own city.
Is it Amavasya today — Tuesday, September 15, 2026?
No. The next Amavasya in Edison / Iselin is Bhadrapada Amavasya on Saturday, October 10, 2026.
Tithi 12:06 PM to 11:49 AM.
Next Amavasya
Bhadrapada Amavasya
Saturday, October 10, 2026 · sunrise 7:03 AM
The tithi begins 12:06 PM and ends 11:49 AM in Edison / Iselin (EDT). Observances follow the tithi running at your own sunrise, so the date can differ from an India-printed panchang.
Upcoming Amavasya dates
Bhadrapada Amavasya
Saturday, October 10, 2026
Tithi 12:06 PM – 11:49 AM
Ashwina Amavasya
Sunday, November 8, 2026
Tithi 12:58 AM – 2:01 AM
Kartika Amavasya
Tuesday, December 8, 2026
Tithi 5:42 PM – 7:51 PM
Margashirsha Amavasya
Thursday, January 7, 2027
Tithi 12:44 PM – 3:24 PM
Frequently asked questions
- Is it Amavasya today?
- The card above answers it for the city you selected. Amavasya is the new moon tithi, and the observance day is the day whose local sunrise falls inside that tithi — so in the US it can land a day earlier or later than an India-printed panchang.
- When is Amavasya this month?
- Every lunar month has one Amavasya, roughly 29 to 30 days apart. The upcoming list above gives the next five dates with their exact tithi start and end times in your local clock.
- Why is Amavasya on a different day in the USA?
- Sunrise in New York, Chicago or California happens nine to twelve hours after Indian sunrise. Because the tithi at local sunrise decides the day, the US date frequently shifts by one day from the India date.
- What do people do on Amavasya?
- Amavasya is kept for pitru tarpan and shraddha for ancestors, charity, and fasting in some families. Mauni Amavasya, Somvati Amavasya and Mahalaya Amavasya carry additional observances.
- What is the difference between Amavasya and Purnima?
- Amavasya is the new moon, the last tithi of the waning Krishna paksha; Purnima is the full moon, the last tithi of the waxing Shukla paksha. They fall about fifteen days apart.
Also see Purnima dates, this month's Amavasya or today's Ekadashi parana time.