Tithi Calculator
Today's lunar day, its deity, and when it ends.
A Tithi is a lunar day — the time it takes the Moon to move 12° further ahead of the Sun — and there are 30 of them across a full lunar month, split into the waxing Shukla Paksha and waning Krishna Paksha. Enter your city to see today's exact Tithi.
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Why a Tithi isn't exactly 24 hours
Because the Moon's speed relative to the Sun varies slightly through its orbit, a Tithi can run anywhere from about 19 to 26 hours — which is also why a Tithi occasionally gets skipped entirely (kshaya tithi) or, more rarely, repeats (vriddhi tithi) within a lunar month, rather than lining up neatly with the solar calendar.
Frequently asked questions
How many Tithis are there?
30 across a full lunar month — 15 in the waxing Shukla Paksha (ending in Purnima, the full moon) and 15 in the waning Krishna Paksha (ending in Amavasya, the new moon).
Why do some calendars show two Tithis on one day?
Because Tithis don't run exactly 24 hours, a Tithi can start and end within the same solar day, or a single Tithi can span across midnight into the next solar day — which is why panchangs sometimes list a Tithi's exact end time rather than just its name.