Dwadashi Tithi Timings & Dates Calendar
Note: Dwadashi Thithi Timings is in Indian Standard Time (IST). Dwadasi Tithi Timings based on Tamil Panchangam.
Current Tithi Timings
12 June 2026 - Friday - Krishna Paksha Dwadashi - Theipirai
Time: 6.36 pm (11-6-2026) to 4.34 pm (12-6-2026)
Time: 6.36 pm (11-6-2026) to 4.34 pm (12-6-2026)
Timings in Detail:
- Dwadashi Tithi starts at 6.36 pm IST (on Thursday Evening - 11-June-2026)
- Dwadashi Tithi ends at 4.34 pm IST (on Friday Evening - 12-June-2026)
• Krishna Paksha is the dark fortnight i.e., Theipirai in Tamil, which is the fortnight that comes after Pournami.
- Dwadashi Tithi ends at 4.34 pm IST (on Friday Evening - 12-June-2026)
• Krishna Paksha is the dark fortnight i.e., Theipirai in Tamil, which is the fortnight that comes after Pournami.
26 June 2026 - Friday - Shukla Paksha Dwadashi - Valarpirai
Time: 11.00 pm (25-6-2026) to 12.34 am (27-6-2026)
Time: 11.00 pm (25-6-2026) to 12.34 am (27-6-2026)
Timings in Detail:
- Dwadashi Tithi starts at 11.00 pm IST (on Thursday Night - 25-June-2026)
- Dwadashi Tithi ends at 12.34 am IST (soon after Midnight on start of Saturday - 27-June-2026)
• Shukla Paksha is the bright fortnight i.e., Valarpirai in Tamil, which is the fortnight that comes after Amavasya.
- Dwadashi Tithi ends at 12.34 am IST (soon after Midnight on start of Saturday - 27-June-2026)
• Shukla Paksha is the bright fortnight i.e., Valarpirai in Tamil, which is the fortnight that comes after Amavasya.
Next Dwadashi Dates (2026 - 2027)
| Date & Day | Phase & Type | Timing Details & Festivals |
|---|---|---|
| 11 July 2026 Saturday |
Krishna Paksha Dwadashi (Theipirai) |
2.04 am (11-7-2026) to 11.41 pm (11-7-2026) |
| 26 July 2026 Sunday |
Shukla Paksha Dwadashi (Valarpirai) |
1.50 pm (25-7-2026) to 3.48 pm (26-7-2026) |
| 9 August 2026 Sunday |
Krishna Paksha Dvadashi (Theipirai) |
9.00 am (9-8-2026) to 6.34 am (10-8-2026) |
| 24 August 2026 Monday |
Shukla Paksha Dwadasi (Valarpirai) |
5.28 am (24-8-2026) to 7.16 am (25-8-2026) |
| 8 September 2026 Tuesday |
Krishna Paksha Dwadashi (Theipirai) |
4.30 pm (7-9-2026) to 2.20 pm (8-9-2026) |
| 23 September 2026 Wednesday |
Shukla Paksha Dwadashi (Valarpirai) |
9.14 pm (22-9-2026) to 10.22 pm (23-9-2026) |
| 7 October 2026 Wednesday |
Krishna Paksha Dvadashi (Theipirai) |
Timings to be updated |
| 23 October 2026 Friday |
Shukla Paksha Dvadashi (Valarpirai) |
Timings to be updated |
| 6 November 2026 Friday |
Krishna Paksha Dvadasi (Theipirai) |
Timings to be updated |
| 21 November 2026 Saturday |
Shukla Paksha Dwadashi (Valarpirai) |
Note: Ksheerabdhi Dwadashi - Thulasi Vivaham is on 21 November, 2026 (Saturday). |
| 5 December 2026 Saturday |
Krishna Paksha Dwadashi (Theipirai) |
Timings to be updated |
| 21 December 2026 Monday |
Shukla Paksha Dwadashi (Valarpirai) |
Timings to be updated |
| 4 January 2027 Monday |
Krishna Paksha Dwadashi (Theipirai) |
Timings to be updated |
| 19 January 2027 Tuesday |
Shukla Paksha Dwadasi (Valarpirai) |
Timings to be updated |
| 3 February 2027 Wednesday |
Krishna Paksha Dwadashi (Theipirai) |
Timings to be updated |
| 18 February 2027 Thursday |
Shukla Paksha Dvadashi (Valarpirai) |
Timings to be updated |
| 5 March 2027 Friday |
Krishna Paksha Dwadashi (Theipirai) |
Timings to be updated |
| 19 March 2027 Friday |
Shukla Paksha Dwadashi (Valarpirai) |
Timings to be updated |
| 3 April 2027 Saturday |
Krishna Paksha Dwadashi (Theipirai) |
Timings to be updated |
| 18 April 2027 Sunday |
Shukla Paksha Dwadasi (Valarpirai) |
Timings to be updated |
| 3 May 2027 Monday |
Krishna Paksha Dwadashi (Theipirai) |
Timings to be updated |
| 17 May 2027 Monday |
Shukla Paksha Dvadashi (Valarpirai) |
Timings to be updated |
| 2 June 2027 Wednesday |
Krishna Paksha Dwadasi (Theipirai) |
Timings to be updated |
| 15 June 2027 Tuesday |
Shukla Paksha Dwadashi (Valarpirai) |
Timings to be updated |
| 1 July 2027 Thursday |
Krishna Paksha Dwadashi (Theipirai) |
Timings to be updated |
| 15 July 2027 Thursday |
Shukla Paksha Dwadashi (Valarpirai) |
Timings to be updated |
Nomenclature and Significance
• Dwadashi is the twelfth day (tithi) following either a New Moon day (Amavasya) or a Full Moon day (Pournami).
• Dwadashi is also referred to locally as 'Dvadashi' or 'Dwadasi' within regional phonetic systems.
• Shukla Paksha (Valarpirai): The bright fortnight or waxing phase where moon visibility steadily increases (Moon Light Increasing).
• Krishna Paksha (Theipirai): The dark fortnight or waning phase where visible moon illumination steadily decreases (Moon Light Decreasing).
• On the auspicious day of Ksheerabdhi Dwadashi, essential sacred observations such as Dhatri Havanam, Tulasi Kalyanam, and Deepotsava are traditionally celebrated in primary seats of heritage like Sringeri.
• Dwadashi is also referred to locally as 'Dvadashi' or 'Dwadasi' within regional phonetic systems.
• Shukla Paksha (Valarpirai): The bright fortnight or waxing phase where moon visibility steadily increases (Moon Light Increasing).
• Krishna Paksha (Theipirai): The dark fortnight or waning phase where visible moon illumination steadily decreases (Moon Light Decreasing).
• On the auspicious day of Ksheerabdhi Dwadashi, essential sacred observations such as Dhatri Havanam, Tulasi Kalyanam, and Deepotsava are traditionally celebrated in primary seats of heritage like Sringeri.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
When is Ksheerabdhi Dwadashi (Thulasi Vivaham) observed in 2026?
Ksheerabdhi Dwadashi is observed on 21 November, 2026 (Saturday) during the Shukla Paksha (Valarpirai) phase.
What unique rituals are done at Sringeri on Ksheerabdhi Dwadashi?
Special religious observations including Dhatri Havanam, Tulasi Kalyanam, and magnificent Deepotsava oil-lamp illumination ceremonies are held systematically at Sringeri.
What are the precise timings for the Dwadashi Tithi on 12 June 2026?
The tithi starts at 6.36 pm IST on Thursday evening (11-June-2026) and concludes at 4.34 pm IST on Friday evening (12-June-2026).
What do Valarpirai and Theipirai mean?
Valarpirai means the waxing moon phase (Shukla Paksha) following Amavasya, while Theipirai means the waning moon phase (Krishna Paksha) following Pournami.
Disclaimer: The dates, phase classifications, and transition timelines outlined in this calendar are structured according to traditional Tamil Panchangam models and metric references synced to Indian Standard Time (IST). Exact astronomical transitions may differ across specific longitudinal or regional calendars. Devotees are suggested to verify specific fast timings with neighborhood temple resources or family priests before undertaking special rituals.