Mauni Amavasya Tuesday 16th January 2018
Mauni Amavasya Timings:
Amavasya Tithi Starts = 5:11 AM on 16-January-2018
Amavasya Tithi Ends = 7:47 AM on 17-January-2018
Mauni Amavasya Monday 4th February 2019
Mauni Amavasya Timings:
Amavasya Tithi Starts = 11:52 PM on 3-February-2019
Amavasya Tithi Ends = 2:33 AM on 5-February-2019
Mauni Amavasya Friday 24th January 2020
Mauni Amavasya Timings:
Amavasya Tithi Starts = 2:16 AM on 24-January-2020
Amavasya Tithi Ends = 3:11 AM on 25-January-2020
Mauni Amavasya Thursday 11th February 2021
Mauni Amavasya Timings:
Amavasya Tithi Starts = 1:08 AM on 11-February-2021
Amavasya Tithi Ends = 12:34 AM on 12-February-2021
Mauni Amavasya Tuesday 1st February 2022
Mauni Amavasya Timings:
Amavasya Tithi Starts = 2:17 AM on 31-January-2022
Amavasya Tithi Ends = 11:15 AM on 1-February-2022
Mauni Amavasya Saturday 21st January 2023
Mauni Amavasya Timings:
Amavasya Tithi Starts = 6:17 AM on 21-January-2023
Amavasya Tithi Ends = 2:22 AM on 22-January-2023
Mauni Amavasya Friday 9th February 2024
Mauni Amavasya Timings:
Amavasya Tithi Starts = 8:01 AM on 9-February-2024
Amavasya Tithi Ends = 4:28 AM on 10-February-2024
Mauni Amavasya Wednesday 29th January 2025
Mauni Amavasya Timings:
Amavasya Tithi Starts = 7:35 PM on 28-January-2025
Amavasya Tithi Ends = 6:04 PM on 29-January-2025
Mauni Amavasya Sunday 18th January 2026
Mauni Amavasya Timings:
Amavasya Tithi Starts = 12:03 AM on 18-January-2026
Amavasya Tithi Ends = 1:21 AM on 19-January-2026
Mauni Amavasya Saturday 6th February 2027
Mauni Amavasya Timings:
Amavasya Tithi Starts = 7:04 PM on 5-February-2027
Amavasya Tithi Ends = 9:25 PM on 6-February-2027
Mauni Amavasya Wednesday 26th January 2028
Mauni Amavasya Timings:
Amavasya Tithi Starts = 6:16 PM on 25-January-2028
Amavasya Tithi Ends = 8:41 PM on 26-January-2028
Mauni Amavasya Sunday 14th January 2029
Mauni Amavasya Timings:
Amavasya Tithi Starts = 10:45 PM on 13-January-2029
Amavasya Tithi Ends = 10:53 PM on 14-January-2029
Mauni Amavasya Saturday 2nd February 2030
Mauni Amavasya Timings:
Amavasya Tithi Starts = 10:55 PM on 1-February-2030
Amavasya Tithi Ends = 9:36 PM on 2-February-2030
About Maghi Amavasya/Mauni Amavasya:
There is something very holy and pious about Maghi Amavasya which is why as per the Hindu doctrine, it is said that the holy river of Ganga has the ability to transform to nectar on this auspicious day. Hence a reason why many make it towards River Ganges on this specific day of Maghi Amavasya for a hold dip and believe in purification.
Mauni Amavasya holds great significance in the northern side of the country. and being a new moon start, it is pitch dark and silent. The word ‘Maun or Maunam’ means silence. Devotees who strictly follow Hindu customs maintain all-day fasting and do not speak during the entire period of Mauni Amavasya. It is also rightly named as Maghi Amavasya as the thithi falls in the midst of Magha maasam . Staunch devotees believe so strongly in the sanctity of this month Maaghi, that it is not just on Mauni Amavasya that they indulge in holy dip at the Ganga, but do so each single day of the month.
Starting from Paush full moon day which is Purnimasi, the ritualistic bathing at the Ganga Ghat is quite an event with innumerable people taking the holy dip that ends only on the Purnima day of Magh month.
It is the season for the highly-popular Kumbh Mela or the festival of Kumbh Parva where people attend from far and wide places. Mauni Amavasya marks the crucial day for this ritualistic holy dip and bathing that takes place every year at a place called Prayag in Allahabad city of Uttar Pradesh. Locally, people refer to this auspicious day and time as Amrit Yoga.