Muslim · 2084 · New Delhi
Islamic (Hijri) Calendar for India 2084
Ramadan, the two Eids, Muharram and Ashura, Milad-un-Nabi, the holy nights and the start of every Hijri month — the dates expected in India, from the new crescent’s visibility at New Delhi.
Tap any festival or vrat to read why it is celebrated, the story behind it and how to celebrate. You can also listen to the stories.
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January 2084
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10MonJumada al-Awwal 1507 beginsजमादी-उल-अव्वल 1507 आरंभA new Islamic month begins when the new crescent moon is sighted. Story →
February 2084
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8TueJumada al-Thani 1507 beginsजमादी-उस-सानी 1507 आरंभA new Islamic month begins when the new crescent moon is sighted. Story →
March 2084
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9ThuRajab 1507 beginsरजब 1507 आरंभA new Islamic month begins when the new crescent moon is sighted. Story →
April 2084
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7FriShaban 1507 beginsशाबान 1507 आरंभA new Islamic month begins when the new crescent moon is sighted. Story →
July 2084
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5WedDhul Qadah 1507 beginsज़िलक़ादा 1507 आरंभA new Islamic month begins when the new crescent moon is sighted. Story →
August 2084
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4FriDhul Hijjah 1507 beginsज़िलहिज्जा 1507 आरंभA new Islamic month begins when the new crescent moon is sighted. Story →
October 2084
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2MonSafar 1508 beginsसफ़र 1508 आरंभA new Islamic month begins when the new crescent moon is sighted. Story →
November 2084
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1WedRabi al-Awwal 1508 beginsरबी-उल-अव्वल 1508 आरंभA new Islamic month begins when the new crescent moon is sighted. Story →
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30ThuRabi al-Thani 1508 beginsरबी-उस-सानी 1508 आरंभA new Islamic month begins when the new crescent moon is sighted. Story →
December 2084
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29FriJumada al-Awwal 1508 beginsजमादी-उल-अव्वल 1508 आरंभA new Islamic month begins when the new crescent moon is sighted. Story →
How the dates are worked out
☪️ Muslim. For each new moon we work out, for your city, how high the young crescent stands and how wide it is just after sunset (Yallop’s test), and take the first evening it is clearly visible to the eye; the month begins the next day, and no month runs longer than 30 days. In India a month starts only when the crescent is actually seen, and haze or cloud can delay it — so treat these as expected dates and follow your local announcement. The Islamic day begins at sunset: Shab-e-Barat, Shab-e-Miraj and Shab-e-Qadr are the nights before the dates shown.