Purnima Timings & Dates Calendar (Hunnime)
Note: Purnima (Hunnime) Timings are in Indian Standard Time (IST). 2026-2027 Year Purnima Date & Time values are based on the Kannada Panchanga.
Current & Upcoming Purnima Timings
29 June 2026 - Monday - Shukla Paksha Hunnime - Nija Jyeshta
Time: 2.27 am (29-6-2026) to 4.26 am (30-6-2026)
Time: 2.27 am (29-6-2026) to 4.26 am (30-6-2026)
Timings & Festival Detail:
- Purnima Tithi starts at 2.27 am IST (on Monday Early Morning - 29-June-2026)
- Purnima Tithi ends at 4.26 am IST (on Tuesday Early Morning - 30-June-2026)
• Kara Hunnime: Farmers in Karnataka celebrate Kara Purnima to mark the end of summer and the onset of the monsoon season.
- Purnima Tithi ends at 4.26 am IST (on Tuesday Early Morning - 30-June-2026)
• Kara Hunnime: Farmers in Karnataka celebrate Kara Purnima to mark the end of summer and the onset of the monsoon season.
29 July 2026 - Wednesday - Shukla Paksha Guru Purnima - Ashada
Time: 5.47 pm (28-7-2026) to 7.22 pm (29-7-2026)
Time: 5.47 pm (28-7-2026) to 7.22 pm (29-7-2026)
Timings & Festival Detail:
- Purnima Tithi starts at 5.47 pm IST (on Tuesday Evening - 28-July-2026)
- Purnima Tithi ends at 7.22 pm IST (on Wednesday Evening - 29-July-2026)
• Also celebrated as Vyasa Purnima / Ashada Poornima. Shiva Shayanotsava and Kokila Vratam fall on this day.
- Purnima Tithi ends at 7.22 pm IST (on Wednesday Evening - 29-July-2026)
• Also celebrated as Vyasa Purnima / Ashada Poornima. Shiva Shayanotsava and Kokila Vratam fall on this day.
Next Purnima Dates (2026 - 2027)
| Date & Day | Kannada Masa | Timing Details & Festivals |
|---|---|---|
| 28 August 2026 Friday |
Shravana |
8.24 am (27-8-2026) to 9.12 am (28-8-2026) • Noola Hunnime / Shravana Poornima -- Yajur Upakarma is on 28 August 2026 (Friday) -- Raksha Bandhan Rakhi Festival is on 28 August 2026 (Friday) -- Gayatri Japam is on 29 August 2026 (Saturday) |
| 26 September 2026 Saturday |
Bhadrapada |
10.03 pm (25-9-2026) to 9.53 pm (26-9-2026) -- Sri Uma-Maheshwara Vrata is on 26 September 2026 (Saturday) |
| 26 October 2026 Monday |
Ashwayuja |
10.46 am (25-10-2026) to 9.41 am (26-10-2026) • Bhoomi Hunnime (Seege Hunnime): Celebrated by farmers in the Malnad region marking the end of the rainy season. -- Sharad Purnima is on 26 October 2026 (Monday) -- Sri Sharadamba Teppotsava in Sringeri is on 26 October 2026 (Monday) |
| 24 November 2026 Tuesday |
Karthika |
10.45 pm (23-11-2026) to 8.57 pm (24-11-2026) -- Kartika Purnima Laksha Deepotsava in Sringeri -- Gowri Hunnime celebrated in North Karnataka |
| 24 December 2026 Thursday |
Margashira | 10.11 am (23-12-2026) to 7.57 am (24-12-2026) |
| 22 January 2027 Friday |
Pushya |
8.59 pm (21-1-2027) to 6.37 pm (22-1-2027) • Banada Hunnime: Pushya Shuddha Pournami Maharathothsava of Goddess Banashankari Devi at Badami, Bagalkot District. |
| 20 February 2027 Saturday |
Magha |
7.25 am (20-2-2027) to 5.18 am (21-2-2027) • Bharata Hunnime |
| 22 March 2027 Monday |
Phalguna |
5.38 pm (21-3-2027) to 4.02 pm (22-3-2027) -- KamaDahanam Holikotsava is on 21 March 2027 (Sunday) |
Previous Purnima Dates in 2026 (Vishvavasu Year Reference)
| Date & Day | Kannada Masa | Timing Details & Historical Events |
|---|---|---|
| 1 February 2026 Sunday |
Magha |
5.38 am (1-2-2026) to 4.01 am (2-2-2026) • Bharata Hunnime |
| 3 March 2026 Tuesday |
Phalguna |
5.38 pm (2-3-2026) to 4.48 pm (3-3-2026) -- Chandra Grahan (Lunar Eclipse): Starts at 3.20 pm and ends at 6.48 pm IST. -- KamaDahanam Holikotsava is on 2 March 2026 (Monday) |
| 2 April 2026 Thursday |
Chaitra |
6.27 am (1-4-2026) to 6.35 am (2-4-2026) • Davanada Hunnime / Chitra Purnima |
| 1 May 2026 Friday |
Vaishaka | 8.16 pm (30-4-2026) to 9.21 pm (1-5-2026) |
| 31 May 2026 Sunday |
Adhika Jyeshta | 11.03 am (30-5-2026) to 12.52 pm (31-5-2026) |
Nomenclature and Significance
• Hunnime / Poornima is the Full Moon Day, marking the pinnacle of the Shukla Paksha (bright/waxing fortnight).
• There are traditionally 12 to 13 Purnima days balanced across each solar/lunar calendar year variation.
• Regional nomenclature variations include Pournami, Punnima, or Poornima depending on localized South Indian states.
• Many followers of Sanatan Vaidika Dharma observe special Vratas (fasts) and execute elaborate scriptural Pujas dedicated to primary deities on this high-vibration day.
• **Astronomical Note:** Whenever a Chandra Grahan (Lunar Eclipse) occurs, it exclusively takes place on a Poornima day.
• There are traditionally 12 to 13 Purnima days balanced across each solar/lunar calendar year variation.
• Regional nomenclature variations include Pournami, Punnima, or Poornima depending on localized South Indian states.
• Many followers of Sanatan Vaidika Dharma observe special Vratas (fasts) and execute elaborate scriptural Pujas dedicated to primary deities on this high-vibration day.
• **Astronomical Note:** Whenever a Chandra Grahan (Lunar Eclipse) occurs, it exclusively takes place on a Poornima day.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
What is Kara Hunnime and when is it celebrated in 2026?
Kara Hunnime falls on 29 June 2026 (Monday). It is an essential agricultural festival in Karnataka celebrated by farmers to welcome the monsoon and bid goodbye to summer.
When does the Lunar Eclipse (Chandra Grahan) occur in early 2026?
The Chandra Grahan occurs during Phalguna Masa on 3 March 2026 (Tuesday). The celestial timeline starts at 3.20 pm and wraps up by 6.48 pm in the evening.
What is the significance of Bhoomi Hunnime?
Bhoomi Hunnime (or Seege Hunnime) falls on 26 October 2026. Celebrated beautifully in the Malnad region, it honors fully-grown crops poised to yield rich food grains at the end of the rainy spell.
Are Hunnime, Pournami, and Poornima different days?
No, they are identical phonetic and linguistic terms representing the Full Moon phase across diverse regions and language systems like Kannada, Tamil, and Sanskrit.
Disclaimer: The dates, phase classifications, and transition timelines outlined in this calendar are structured according to traditional Kannada Panchanga 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.