Sikh · 2038 · New Delhi
Sikh Gurpurab Calendar 2038
Every Gurpurab of the year — the Parkash, Gurgaddi, Joti Jot and Shaheedi days of the ten Gurus — with Vaisakhi, Hola Mohalla and Bandi Chhor Divas, and each Sangrand, Masya and Puranmashi, following the SGPC calendar, for 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 2038
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5TueMasya (Amavas)मस्या (अमावस)The new-moon day, when many Sikhs bathe in holy sarovars such as Tarn Taran. Story →
February 2038
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4ThuMasya (Amavas)मस्या (अमावस)The new-moon day, when many Sikhs bathe in holy sarovars such as Tarn Taran. Story →
March 2038
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5FriMasya (Amavas)मस्या (अमावस)The new-moon day, when many Sikhs bathe in holy sarovars such as Tarn Taran. Story →
April 2038
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4SunMasya (Amavas)मस्या (अमावस)The new-moon day, when many Sikhs bathe in holy sarovars such as Tarn Taran. Story →
May 2038
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4TueMasya (Amavas)मस्या (अमावस)The new-moon day, when many Sikhs bathe in holy sarovars such as Tarn Taran. Story →
June 2038
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2WedMasya (Amavas)मस्या (अमावस)The new-moon day, when many Sikhs bathe in holy sarovars such as Tarn Taran. Story →
July 2038
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2FriMasya (Amavas)मस्या (अमावस)The new-moon day, when many Sikhs bathe in holy sarovars such as Tarn Taran. Story →
August 2038
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1SunMasya (Amavas)मस्या (अमावस)The new-moon day, when many Sikhs bathe in holy sarovars such as Tarn Taran. Story →
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30MonMasya (Amavas)मस्या (अमावस)The new-moon day, when many Sikhs bathe in holy sarovars such as Tarn Taran. Story →
September 2038
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28TueMasya (Amavas)मस्या (अमावस)The new-moon day, when many Sikhs bathe in holy sarovars such as Tarn Taran. Story →
October 2038
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28ThuMasya (Amavas)मस्या (अमावस)The new-moon day, when many Sikhs bathe in holy sarovars such as Tarn Taran. Story →
November 2038
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26FriMasya (Amavas)मस्या (अमावस)The new-moon day, when many Sikhs bathe in holy sarovars such as Tarn Taran. Story →
December 2038
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25SatMasya (Amavas)मस्या (अमावस)The new-moon day, when many Sikhs bathe in holy sarovars such as Tarn Taran. Story →
How the dates are worked out
☬ Sikh. Most Gurpurabs are kept on a fixed day of a solar month, as in the calendar of the Shiromani Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee (SGPC). A month begins on Sangrand — the day the Sun enters the next sidereal sign; when that happens before sunrise, the day before is counted. Guru Nanak Dev Ji’s Gurpurab (Kartik Purnima), Guru Gobind Singh Ji’s Parkash (Poh Sudi 7), Bandi Chhor Divas (Diwali), Hola Mohalla and a few others follow the moon, so their dates move each year. The original Nanakshahi calendar of 2003, still followed by some gurdwaras abroad, fixes every Gurpurab to a Common Era date instead (for example Vaisakhi on 14 April, Guru Gobind Singh Ji on 5 January).