Amavasya (new moon) dates in Tokyo, 2029

Tokyo, Japan · 35.68°, 139.65° · Asia/Tokyo

Written and reviewed by The Kriya Yogi · Updated 5 October 2026

In 2029, Tokyo has 12 Amavasya dates, from Sun, Jan 14 to Wed, Dec 5. 12 match the Indian date. The new-moon lunar day, traditionally associated with remembrance of ancestors and quiet practice.
DateFortnightTithi window (local)SunriseDetailsvs India
Sun, Jan 14AmavasyaSun, Jan 14, 2:19 AM – Mon, Jan 15, 2:26 AM6:52 AMNew moon at Mon, Jan 15, 2:26 AMSame
Tue, Feb 13AmavasyaMon, Feb 12, 6:07 PM – Tue, Feb 13, 7:33 PM6:32 AMNew moon at Tue, Feb 13, 7:33 PMSame
Thu, Mar 15AmavasyaWed, Mar 14, 11:05 AM – Thu, Mar 15, 1:20 PM5:54 AMNew moon at Thu, Mar 15, 1:20 PMSame
Fri, Apr 13AmavasyaFri, Apr 13, 4:15 AM – Sat, Apr 14, 6:42 AM5:13 AMNew moon at Sat, Apr 14, 6:42 AMTithi also holds at the next sunriseSame
Sun, May 13AmavasyaSat, May 12, 8:43 PM – Sun, May 13, 10:45 PM4:39 AMNew moon at Sun, May 13, 10:45 PMSame
Tue, Jun 12AmavasyaMon, Jun 11, 11:51 AM – Tue, Jun 12, 12:54 PM4:26 AMNew moon at Tue, Jun 12, 12:54 PMSame
Wed, Jul 11AmavasyaWed, Jul 11, 1:12 AM – Thu, Jul 12, 12:54 AM4:35 AMNew moon at Thu, Jul 12, 12:54 AMSame
Fri, Aug 10AmavasyaThu, Aug 9, 12:42 PM – Fri, Aug 10, 10:57 AM4:57 AMNew moon at Fri, Aug 10, 10:57 AMSame
Sat, Sep 8AmavasyaFri, Sep 7, 10:44 PM – Sat, Sep 8, 7:46 PM5:19 AMNew moon at Sat, Sep 8, 7:46 PMSame
Sun, Oct 7AmavasyaSun, Oct 7, 8:00 AM – Mon, Oct 8, 4:18 AM5:41 AMNew moon at Mon, Oct 8, 4:18 AMTithi begins and ends between two sunrisesSame
Tue, Nov 6AmavasyaMon, Nov 5, 5:19 PM – Tue, Nov 6, 1:27 PM6:09 AMNew moon at Tue, Nov 6, 1:27 PMSame
Wed, Dec 5AmavasyaWed, Dec 5, 3:19 AM – Wed, Dec 5, 11:55 PM6:37 AMNew moon at Wed, Dec 5, 11:55 PMSame

What Amavasya is and how it is kept: the Amavasya 2029 guide.

Amavasya in Tokyo: questions

+ How many Amavasya days are there in 2029 in Tokyo?
12, computed for Tokyo's coordinates and the Asia/Tokyo time zone. The first falls on Sun, Jan 14 and the last on Wed, Dec 5.
+ Are Tokyo Amavasya dates the same as in India?
Not always. A tithi starts at the same instant everywhere, but the sunrise that decides the day happens at a different moment in Tokyo. In 2029, 12 of 12 dates match the Indian (Ujjain) date, 0 fall a day earlier and 0 a day later.
+ How is the date decided?
This calendar uses the local day on which the Amavasya tithi is in force at sunrise. The exact new-moon instant is shown alongside. 2 of this year's 12 entries for Tokyo are flagged because of that. Local temples may follow a particular sampradaya's rule, so check with them for ritual purposes.
+ How accurate are these times?
Times come from truncated astronomical series and should fall within a few minutes of a full ephemeris. Near a boundary a published panchanga may assign a different day. They are for planning practice, not for precise ritual muhurta.

Other observances in Tokyo