🌺 Navratri 2028
Navratri 2028 is on Tuesday, September 19, 2028 · in India
🌍 It falls on a different day in some regions: Oct 1, 2027 (Australia, Bangladesh, Fiji…). Hindu festival dates shift with local sunrise.
Nine nights honouring the nine forms of Goddess Durga, with fasting, garba and dandiya, culminating in Dussehra.
📅 Navratri dates: 2027–2028
| 2027 | Thursday, September 30, 2027 · also Oct 1, 2027 in Australia, Bangladesh, Fiji… |
| 2028 | Tuesday, September 19, 2028 |
Computed individually for 632 cities worldwide — dates can shift by a day with local sunrise. See your city's exact date and full daily panchang on its city calendar.
Frequently asked
When is Navratri 2028?
Navratri 2028 falls on Tuesday, September 19, 2028 in India. Nine nights honouring the nine forms of Goddess Durga, with fasting, garba and dandiya, culminating in Dussehra.
When is Navratri in the USA in 2028?
In the USA, Navratri 2028 is observed on Thursday, September 30, 2027 — a day earlier than in India, because the date is set by the lunar tithi at local sunrise.
When is Navratri in the UK in 2028?
In the UK, Navratri 2028 is observed on Thursday, September 30, 2027 — a day earlier than in India, because the date is set by the lunar tithi at local sunrise.
When is Navratri in Canada in 2028?
In Canada, Navratri 2028 is observed on Thursday, September 30, 2027 — a day earlier than in India, because the date is set by the lunar tithi at local sunrise.
When is Navratri in Australia in 2028?
In Australia, Navratri 2028 is observed on Friday, October 1, 2027 — a day earlier than in India, because the date is set by the lunar tithi at local sunrise.
Does Navratri fall on the same day everywhere?
Mostly. In 2028, most cities observe Navratri on Tuesday, September 19, 2028, but some regions fall on Friday, October 1, 2027 — Hindu festival dates depend on the lunar tithi at local sunrise, so they can shift by a day. Desi.Net computes a separate date for each city.
Dates computed in-house (Drik · Lahiri) and verified against authoritative panchang. For ritually-critical timings, please confirm with your priest.