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    Home » Chhath Puja dates for the next 100 years (2026 – 2125)
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    Chhath Puja dates for the next 100 years (2026 – 2125)

    Cultural DeskBy Cultural DeskNovember 6, 20263 Views
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    Chhath Puja

    Chhath Puja is a four-day festival of Sun worship, and its date moves around the calendar every year [1]. This article lists the main day of Chhath for every year from 2026 to 2125, explains why the date keeps changing, and shows where the dates may differ by a day.

    Quick answer

    • The next Chhath Puja main day (Sandhya Arghya, the evening offering to the setting Sun) is Sunday, 15 November 2026, and the four-day festival runs from 13 to 16 November [5].
    • In 2027, the main day is Thursday, 4 November, which matches the date shown by Drik Panchang for New Delhi and the national holiday date in Nepal [4, 6].
    • Across all 100 years in our table, the earliest main day is 23 October (2028) and the latest is 24 November (2123).
    • About 25% of the dates fall in October and about 75% fall in November.
    • The dates from 2028 onward are calculated, not taken from an official almanac. Ten years are marked with a star (*) because they are close calls that may differ by one day in some almanacs.

    Why the date changes every year

    Chhath is held on the sixth lunar day (called Shashthi) of the bright half of the lunar month of Kartika, which usually falls in October or November [1]. The festival lasts four days, starting on the fourth lunar day and ending on the seventh [1]. Because it follows the Moon and not the 365-day calendar, the date on the usual calendar keeps moving.
    A lunar day is called a tithi. It is the time the Moon takes to move 12 degrees ahead of the Sun in the sky, and it lasts anywhere from about 19 to 26 hours, with an average of about 23 hours and 37 minutes [2]. So a tithi does not match a 24-hour day, and it can start or end at any hour.
    A lunar year is about 354 days, while a solar year is about 365 days, so the festival would slowly drift through the seasons [7]. The Hindu calendar fixes this by adding an extra lunar month roughly every three years [7]. In our table this shows up clearly. In about 64% of year-to-year steps the date moves about 10 to 12 days earlier, and in about 36% of steps it jumps about 17 to 20 days later.
    For example, Chhath’s main day moves from 15 November 2026 to 4 November 2027, which is 11 days earlier [5, 4].

    How we worked out the 100 dates

    In Hindu tradition, the tithi in place at sunrise is treated as the tithi of that day [2]. For Chhath, almanacs follow the same sunrise rule, which is called udaya tithi. In 2023, for example, Shashthi ran from 9:18 AM on 18 November to 7:23 AM on 19 November, and Chhath was marked on 19 November under the sunrise rule [3].
    We used this rule and worked in four steps.

    • We found each new moon in autumn using astronomy software that tracks the real positions of the Sun and Moon.
    • We picked the new moon that begins the month of Kartika, which is the month containing the Sun’s entry into the sign of Scorpio, and counted the Shashthi that follows.
    • We took the first day on which Shashthi is in place at sunrise in New Delhi, which is the default location of Drik Panchang [4].
    • We checked the method against published dates, and it matched in every year from 2023 to 2027, including 19 November 2023, 7 November 2024, 27 October 2025, 15 November 2026 and 4 November 2027 [3, 6, 5, 4].
      In 2026, the tithi starts late on 14 November and ends early on 16 November, so the tithi in place at sunrise on 15 November makes it the main day [5]. In 2027, Drik Panchang shows Shashthi from 7:31 PM on 3 November to 9:37 PM on 4 November for New Delhi, so the main day is 4 November [4].

    Chhath Puja dates 2026 to 2125

    “Main day” is Sandhya Arghya, the third day, when worshippers stand in water and offer prayers to the setting Sun [1]. The four-day span runs from Nahay Khay (the first day of bathing and a simple meal) to Usha Arghya (the morning offering to the rising Sun that ends the fast) [1, 5].

    YearMain day (Sandhya Arghya)WeekdayFour-day span
    2026Nov 15SundayNov 13 to 16
    2027Nov 4ThursdayNov 2 to 5
    2028Oct 23MondayOct 21 to 24
    2029Nov 11SundayNov 9 to 12
    2030Nov 1FridayOct 30 to Nov 2
    2031Nov 20ThursdayNov 18 to 21
    2032Nov 9TuesdayNov 7 to 10
    2033Oct 29SaturdayOct 27 to 30
    2034Nov 17FridayNov 15 to 18
    2035Nov 6TuesdayNov 4 to 7
    2036Oct 25SaturdayOct 23 to 26
    2037Nov 13FridayNov 11 to 14
    2038Nov 2TuesdayOct 31 to Nov 3
    2039Nov 21MondayNov 19 to 22
    2040Nov 10SaturdayNov 8 to 11
    2041Oct 31ThursdayOct 29 to Nov 1
    2042Nov 19WednesdayNov 17 to 20
    2043Nov 8SundayNov 6 to 9
    2044Oct 27ThursdayOct 25 to 28
    2045Nov 14TuesdayNov 12 to 15
    2046Nov 3SaturdayNov 1 to 4
    2047Oct 24ThursdayOct 22 to 25
    2048Nov 11WednesdayNov 9 to 12
    2049Nov 1MondayOct 30 to Nov 2
    2050Nov 20SundayNov 18 to 21
    2051*Nov 9ThursdayNov 7 to 10
    2052Oct 29TuesdayOct 27 to 30
    2053Nov 16SundayNov 14 to 17
    2054Nov 5ThursdayNov 3 to 6
    2055Oct 25MondayOct 23 to 26
    2056Nov 12SundayNov 10 to 13
    2057Nov 2FridayOct 31 to Nov 3
    2058Nov 21ThursdayNov 19 to 22
    2059Nov 11TuesdayNov 9 to 12
    2060Oct 30SaturdayOct 28 to 31
    2061Nov 18FridayNov 16 to 19
    2062Nov 7TuesdayNov 5 to 8
    2063Oct 27SaturdayOct 25 to 28
    2064Nov 14FridayNov 12 to 15
    2065Nov 3TuesdayNov 1 to 4
    2066Oct 24SundayOct 22 to 25
    2067Nov 12SaturdayNov 10 to 13
    2068Nov 1ThursdayOct 30 to Nov 2
    2069Nov 20WednesdayNov 18 to 21
    2070Nov 9SundayNov 7 to 10
    2071Oct 29ThursdayOct 27 to 30
    2072Nov 15TuesdayNov 13 to 16
    2073Nov 5SundayNov 3 to 6
    2074Oct 25ThursdayOct 23 to 26
    2075Nov 13WednesdayNov 11 to 14
    2076Nov 2MondayOct 31 to Nov 3
    2077Nov 21SundayNov 19 to 22
    2078Nov 11FridayNov 9 to 12
    2079Oct 31TuesdayOct 29 to Nov 1
    2080Nov 17SundayNov 15 to 18
    2081Nov 6ThursdayNov 4 to 7
    2082*Oct 26MondayOct 24 to 27
    2083*Nov 15MondayNov 13 to 16
    2084Nov 3FridayNov 1 to 4
    2085Oct 24WednesdayOct 22 to 25
    2086Nov 12TuesdayNov 10 to 13
    2087*Nov 1SaturdayOct 30 to Nov 2
    2088Nov 19FridayNov 17 to 20
    2089Nov 8TuesdayNov 6 to 9
    2090Oct 28SaturdayOct 26 to 29
    2091Nov 16FridayNov 14 to 17
    2092*Nov 5WednesdayNov 3 to 6
    2093Oct 25SundayOct 23 to 26
    2094*Nov 14SundayNov 12 to 15
    2095Nov 3ThursdayNov 1 to 4
    2096Nov 21WednesdayNov 19 to 22
    2097Nov 10SundayNov 8 to 11
    2098Oct 30ThursdayOct 28 to 31
    2099Nov 18WednesdayNov 16 to 19
    2100Nov 7SundayNov 5 to 8
    2101*Oct 28FridayOct 26 to 29
    2102Nov 16ThursdayNov 14 to 17
    2103*Nov 6TuesdayNov 4 to 7
    2104Oct 25SaturdayOct 23 to 26
    2105Nov 13FridayNov 11 to 14
    2106Nov 2TuesdayOct 31 to Nov 3
    2107Nov 20SundayNov 18 to 21
    2108Nov 8ThursdayNov 6 to 9
    2109Oct 29TuesdayOct 27 to 30
    2110Nov 17MondayNov 15 to 18
    2111Nov 7SaturdayNov 5 to 8
    2112*Oct 26WednesdayOct 24 to 27
    2113*Nov 14TuesdayNov 12 to 15
    2114Nov 4SundayNov 2 to 5
    2115Nov 22FridayNov 20 to 23
    2116Nov 10TuesdayNov 8 to 11
    2117Oct 30SaturdayOct 28 to 31
    2118Nov 18FridayNov 16 to 19
    2119Nov 8WednesdayNov 6 to 9
    2120Oct 28MondayOct 26 to 29
    2121Nov 16SundayNov 14 to 17
    2122Nov 5ThursdayNov 3 to 6
    2123Nov 24WednesdayNov 22 to 25
    2124Nov 12SundayNov 10 to 13
    2125Nov 1ThursdayOct 30 to Nov 2
    Starred years (*) are close calls. In 2051 and 2087, Shashthi is in place at two sunrises in a row, and we chose the first day, which follows the usual idea of a tithi that is repeated on two days [2]. In 2082, Shashthi starts after one sunrise and ends before the next, so it never touches a sunrise (a “lost” tithi) [2]. We used the day on which Shashthi is in place at sunset, 26 October. In 2083, 2092, 2094, 2101, 2103, 2112 and 2113, the tithi changes within about one hour of sunrise, so a small difference in calculation could move the date by a day.

    Patterns in the 100-year list

    The main day falls on every weekday, but not equally often in our table. Sunday appears in 19% of the years, Thursday in 18%, Tuesday in 17%, Friday in 14%, Saturday in 12%, Wednesday in 11% and Monday in 9%.
    The date does not slide in one direction. It moves earlier by about 10 to 12 days in most years, then jumps later by about 17 to 20 days when an extra lunar month has been added [7]. This keeps the festival in the October to November window instead of letting it drift through the whole year.

    Why a few dates may differ by one day

    Almanacs do not all use the same rule. One school of thought counts the tithi at sunrise for the whole day, while another takes note when a tithi changes during the day, and this difference is what makes some festivals appear on two consecutive days [7].
    The method of calculation also matters. Traditional almanacs often use averaged motions of the Sun and Moon from old texts, while modern ones use precise true positions, and the results can differ by several minutes and in rare cases by up to an hour [2]. When a tithi starts or ends close to sunrise, even that small gap can change the date.
    Place matters too, because sunrise happens at different clock times in different cities. Our table uses New Delhi sunrise [4]. If you live far from India, such as in Africa, Southeast Asia or Australia, check an almanac made for your own city before you plan.

    Chhath Puja around the world

    Chhath is native to eastern India and southern Nepal. It is celebrated mainly in Bihar, Jharkhand, West Bengal and Uttar Pradesh, and in several provinces of Nepal [1]. Nepal observes it as a national holiday on the main day, for example on 15 November 2026 and 4 November 2027 [6].
    The festival has also travelled with migrants. People in the United States, Australia, Singapore, Malaysia, the United Arab Emirates, Canada, Mauritius, Japan and the United Kingdom celebrate it [1]. Because families abroad often follow Indian almanacs, the main day usually matches the dates in this table.
    Chhath is also held a second time each year, in the month of Chaitra in spring, and this is called Chaiti Chhath [1]. This article covers only the larger autumn festival, Kartik Chhath.

    Myths vs facts

    ClaimVerdictWhat the evidence says
    Chhath falls on the same date every yearMythThe date moves, for example from 15 November 2026 to 4 November 2027 and then to 23 October 2028 in our table [5, 4].
    Chhath is always in NovemberMythAbout 25% of the dates in our 100-year table fall in October, and in 2025 the main day was 27 October [6].
    Chhath is held on the sixth lunar day of KartikaTrueThe festival is dated to Kartik Shukla Shashthi [1].
    A tithi (lunar day) always lasts 24 hoursMythA tithi lasts from about 19 to 26 hours [2].
    Chhath is only celebrated in IndiaMythNepal observes it as a national holiday, and communities in many other countries celebrate it [6, 1].
    The devotees’ fast lasts about 36 hours without waterTrueThis is a documented practice, starting after the Kharna meal and ending after the morning offering [5, 1].
    All almanacs will show the same day for every future yearMythDifferent calculation methods and sunrise rules can move a date by a day [2, 7].
    Chhath was first performed by figures such as Sita, Kunti, Karna or DraupadiUnprovenThese are traditional beliefs and legends linked to the epics, not documented history [1].
    Chhath was started in Varanasi by the Gahadavala dynastyUnprovenThis is a claim linked to a Purana text and is reported as a belief, not proven [1].
    Chhath is also held in springTrueChaiti Chhath is observed in the month of Chaitra [1].

    Bottom line

    Chhath Puja always falls on the sixth lunar day after the Diwali new moon in the month of Kartika, so its date on the usual calendar moves from year to year. The next main day is Sunday, 15 November 2026, then 4 November 2027 and 23 October 2028, and our table runs all the way to 1 November 2125. Dates for 2026 and 2027 match published almanacs, and the later years are careful calculations that can differ by a day in the starred years, so confirm the exact date with a local almanac or priest as each year approaches.

    Disclaimer: This article is for general education only and does not replace the advice of a qualified priest or an official almanac (panchang) for religious observance dates. If you notice an error or would like to send feedback or corrections, please contact us.

    • [1] Chhath, Wikipedia
    • [2] Tithi, Wikipedia
    • [3] Chhath Puja 2023 schedule with dates from Nahay Khay to Usha Arghya, LatestLY
    • [4] 2027 Chhath Puja date and time for New Delhi, Drik Panchang
    • [5] Chhath Puja 2026: Date, Kharna and Arghya time, Shubh Panchang
    • [6] Chaath Puja in Nepal in 2026, Office Holidays
    • [7] Chapter 05 Astronomy in India, SATHEE (IIT Kanpur)

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