Pohela Boishakh On Sunday 15th April 2018
Sankranti Timings: 8:27 AM on 14th, April
Pohela Boishakh On Monday 15th April 2019
Sankranti Timings: 2:25 PM on 14th, April
Pohela Boishakh On Tuesday 14th April 2020
Sankranti Timings: 8:39 PM on 13th, April
Pohela Boishakh On Thursday 15th April 2021
Sankranti Timings: 2:48 AM on 14th, April
Pohela Boishakh On Friday 15th April 2022
Sankranti Timings: 8:56 AM on 14th, April
Pohela Boishakh On Saturday 15th April 2023
Sankranti Timings: 3:11 PM on 14th, April
Pohela Boishakh On Sunday 14th April 2024
Sankranti Timings: 9:15 PM on 13th, April
Pohela Boishakh On Tuesday 15th April 2025
Sankranti Timings: 3:30 AM on 14th, April
Pohela Boishakh On Wednesday 15th April 2026
Sankranti Timings: 9:38 AM on 14th, April
Pohela Boishakh On Thursday 15th April 2027
Sankranti Timings: 3:32 PM on 14th, April
Pohela Boishakh On Friday 14th April 2028
Sankranti Timings: 9:46 PM on 13th, April
Pohela Boishakh On Sunday 15th April 2029
Sankranti Timings: 3:55 AM on 14th, April
Pohela Boishakh On Monday 15th April 2030
Sankranti Timings: 9:59 AM on 14th, April
About Pahela Baishakh:
People in West Bengal celebrate Mesha Sankranti as Naba Barsha or Pohela Boishakh. Since it is the first day of the Bengali Calendar, Pohela Boishakh is also known as Bengali New Year, which is celebrated in West Bengal and also among the Bengali communities in Assam, Tripura and other parts of the country.
In Assam, Pohela Boishakh is celebrated by the name Bihu, which is also the Assamese New Year.
Bengali era in ancient Bengal was started by King Shoshangko. It is estimated that the starting point of the Bengali era is 594 in the Gregorian calendar. Accordingly, Bengali year is 594 less than the Gregorian calendar, if it is before Pohela Boishakh, but 593 less if it is after Pohela Boishakh.
