ย 

Panchami Dates 2030

Panchami is the 5th lunar day (tithi) in the Hindu calendar, occurring twice every month โ€” once in the Shukla Paksha and once in the Krishna Paksha. Several major Hindu festivals and observances fall on a Panchami, making it one of the more frequently observed tithis across different traditions.

The most celebrated Panchami is Vasant Panchami, falling on Magha Shukla Panchami, dedicated to Goddess Saraswati โ€” the goddess of knowledge, arts, and wisdom. Naga Panchami, observed on Shravana Shukla Panchami, is another widely observed festival dedicated to the worship of serpents.
Browse Years:

All times shown in: Asia/Kolkata

Date Begins Ends Lunar Month Paksha Action
08-Jan-2030 08-Jan-2030 03:06 AM Tuesday 09-Jan-2030 03:31 AM Wednesday Pausha Shukla
23-Jan-2030 23-Jan-2030 06:06 PM Wednesday 24-Jan-2030 04:29 PM Thursday Pausha Krishna
06-Feb-2030 06-Feb-2030 09:41 PM Wednesday 07-Feb-2030 11:18 PM Thursday Magha Shukla
22-Feb-2030 22-Feb-2030 03:15 AM Friday 23-Feb-2030 12:52 AM Saturday Magha Krishna
08-Mar-2030 08-Mar-2030 05:20 PM Friday 09-Mar-2030 07:48 PM Saturday Phalguna Shukla
23-Mar-2030 23-Mar-2030 11:17 AM Saturday 24-Mar-2030 08:33 AM Sunday Phalguna Krishna
07-Apr-2030 07-Apr-2030 12:35 PM Sunday 08-Apr-2030 03:15 PM Monday Chaitra Shukla
21-Apr-2030 21-Apr-2030 07:04 PM Sunday 22-Apr-2030 04:24 PM Monday Chaitra Krishna
07-May-2030 07-May-2030 05:54 AM Tuesday 08-May-2030 08:00 AM Wednesday Vaishakha Shukla
21-May-2030 21-May-2030 03:17 AM Tuesday 22-May-2030 01:02 AM Wednesday Vaishakha Krishna
05-Jun-2030 05-Jun-2030 08:10 PM Wednesday 06-Jun-2030 09:13 PM Thursday Jyeshtha Shukla
19-Jun-2030 19-Jun-2030 12:32 PM Wednesday 20-Jun-2030 11:04 AM Thursday Jyeshtha Krishna
05-Jul-2030 05-Jul-2030 07:12 AM Friday 06-Jul-2030 07:03 AM Saturday Ashadha Shukla
18-Jul-2030 18-Jul-2030 11:30 PM Thursday 19-Jul-2030 11:08 PM Friday Ashadha Krishna
03-Aug-2030 03-Aug-2030 03:39 PM Saturday 04-Aug-2030 02:26 PM Sunday Shravana Shukla
17-Aug-2030 17-Aug-2030 12:53 PM Saturday 18-Aug-2030 01:47 PM Sunday Shravana Krishna
01-Sep-2030 01-Sep-2030 10:38 PM Sunday 02-Sep-2030 08:38 PM Monday Bhadrapada Shukla
16-Sep-2030 16-Sep-2030 05:03 AM Monday 17-Sep-2030 07:06 AM Tuesday Bhadrapada Krishna
01-Oct-2030 01-Oct-2030 05:26 AM Tuesday 02-Oct-2030 02:55 AM Wednesday Ashvina Shukla
15-Oct-2030 15-Oct-2030 11:38 PM Tuesday 17-Oct-2030 02:19 AM Thursday Ashvina Krishna
30-Oct-2030 30-Oct-2030 01:09 PM Wednesday 31-Oct-2030 10:25 AM Thursday Kartika Shukla
14-Nov-2030 14-Nov-2030 07:17 PM Thursday 15-Nov-2030 09:48 PM Friday Kartika Krishna
28-Nov-2030 28-Nov-2030 10:33 PM Thursday 29-Nov-2030 08:00 PM Friday Margashirsha Shukla
14-Dec-2030 14-Dec-2030 02:05 PM Saturday 15-Dec-2030 03:48 PM Sunday Margashirsha Krishna
28-Dec-2030 28-Dec-2030 10:06 AM Saturday 29-Dec-2030 08:13 AM Sunday Pausha Shukla

Panchami โ€“ Significance, Festivals & Rituals

What is Panchami?

Panchami is the 5th lunar day (tithi) in the Hindu calendar, occurring twice every month โ€” once in the Shukla Paksha and once in the Krishna Paksha. Several important Hindu festivals fall on Panchami across different seasons and lunar months.

What is Vasant Panchami?

Vasant Panchami falls on Magha Shukla Panchami and marks the arrival of spring. It is dedicated to Goddess Saraswati, the goddess of knowledge, arts, and wisdom. Students, artists, and scholars worship Goddess Saraswati on this day, and the colour yellow is prominently worn and used in offerings.

What is Naga Panchami?

Naga Panchami falls on Shravana Shukla Panchami and is dedicated to the worship of serpents (Nagas). Devotees offer milk, flowers, and turmeric to snake idols or live snakes. It is widely observed across India, particularly in Maharashtra, Karnataka, and Andhra Pradesh.

How is Panchami generally observed?

Observances vary by the specific Panchami. Vasant Panchami involves Saraswati puja with yellow flowers and sweets, placing books and instruments before the goddess. Naga Panchami involves offering milk to snakes and visiting snake temples. Fasting is observed by some devotees on both occasions.

AstroVachmi image