Today's tithi with the time it ends, the paksha and the lunar month, and tomorrow's tithi.
A tithi is a lunar day: the time the Moon takes to gain 12 degrees on the Sun. A lunar month has 30 tithis in two halves, the bright Shukla Paksha (Pratipada to Purnima) and the dark Krishna Paksha (Pratipada to Amavasya).
A tithi can last from about 19 to 26 hours and can begin at any time of day, so the tithi of a date is the one running at sunrise. A tithi that falls entirely between two sunrises is a kshaya (lost) tithi; one that covers two sunrises is a vriddhi tithi.
Jyotish AI answers from your own birth chart: your Moon, your nakshatra and your running dasha.
| 1 | Pratipada |
| 2 | Dwitiya |
| 3 | Tritiya |
| 4 | Chaturthi |
| 5 | Panchami |
| 6 | Shashthi |
| 7 | Saptami |
| 8 | Ashtami |
| 9 | Navami |
| 10 | Dashami |
| 11 | Ekadashi |
| 12 | Dwadashi |
| 13 | Trayodashi |
| 14 | Chaturdashi |
| 15 | Purnima (Shukla) ยท Amavasya (Krishna) |
Tomorrow's tithi is shown right below today's at the top of this page.
Calendars follow different cities (sunrise) and some show the tithi at a fixed hour instead of at sunrise.