Bhadrapada 1913 Start & End Date (Bhadrapada Maas)
North India (Purnimanta): Sunday, 17 August 1913 – Monday, 15 September 1913
Amanta regions: Monday, 1 September 1913 – Tuesday, 30 September 1913
The festival-dense month of Ganesh Chaturthi, Janmashtami, Hartalika Teej and Pitru Paksha.
Bhadrapada 1913 at a Glance
- Purnima
- Mon, 15 Sept
- Amavasya
- Sun, 31 Aug
- Bhadrapada Shivratri
- Mon, 29 Sept
- Purnima
- Mon, 15 Sept
- Amavasya
- Tue, 30 Sept
The significance of Bhadrapada — Lord Ganesha & Krishna
Bhadrapada, at the tail of the monsoon, carries some of the year's biggest observances — Krishna's birth at Janmashtami, Ganesha's installation at Ganesh Chaturthi, and the ten days that end at Anant Chaturdashi. Its second, waning fortnight is Pitru Paksha, given wholly to the ancestors through tarpan and shraddh.
Rituals of Bhadrapada
- Ganesh sthapana and ten days of aarti to Anant Chaturdashi
- The Janmashtami nishita fast and abhishek
- Hartalika Teej — the nirjala Shiva-Parvati vrat
- Tarpan and shraddh for ancestors through Pitru Paksha
- Hartalika and Rishi Panchami vrats
- Anant Chaturdashi and the tying of the ananta thread
Key days in Bhadrapada 1913
Vrat and tithi dates follow whichever month window your calendar uses, so both systems are listed separately below.
North India · Purnimanta
Sun, 17 Aug – Mon, 15 Sept · 30 days
Amanta regions
Mon, 1 Sept – Tue, 30 Sept · 30 days
Festivals in Bhadrapada 1913
Within the Purnimanta window (Sun, 17 Aug – Mon, 15 Sept). Festivals are fixed by tithi, so each falls on the same civil day in both systems.
- Kajari Teej — Wed, 20 Aug
- Krishna Janmashtami — Sun, 24 Aug
- Hartalika Teej — Wed, 3 Sept
- Ganesh Chaturthi — Thu, 4 Sept
- Radha Ashtami — Mon, 8 Sept
- Anant Chaturdashi — Sun, 14 Sept
Also inside Amanta Bhadrapada (Mon, 1 Sept – Tue, 30 Sept)
Monthly vrats 1913
Bhadrapada 1913 — Frequently Asked Questions
When does Bhadrapada Maas 1913 start?
In North India (Purnimanta calendar) Bhadrapada runs from Sunday, 17 August 1913 to Monday, 15 September 1913. In Amanta-calendar regions it runs Monday, 1 September 1913 to Tuesday, 30 September 1913.
Why do Bhadrapada dates differ in North and South India?
Because the two regions follow different lunar calendars. In the Purnimanta calendar (North India) a month ends on the Purnima, so it starts about 15 days earlier than in Amanta. In the Amanta calendar (Andhra Pradesh, Telangana, Goa, Maharashtra, Gujarat, Karnataka and Tamil Nadu) the month runs new-moon to new-moon.
Which deity is Bhadrapada 1913 dedicated to?
Bhadrapada, at the tail of the monsoon, carries some of the year's biggest observances — Krishna's birth at Janmashtami, Ganesha's installation at Ganesh Chaturthi, and the ten days that end at Anant Chaturdashi. Its second, waning fortnight is Pitru Paksha, given wholly to the ancestors through tarpan and shraddh.
When does Bhadrapada 1913 end?
In North India (Purnimanta) Bhadrapada ends on Monday, 15 September 1913, on the Purnima. In Amanta regions it ends on Tuesday, 30 September 1913, on the Amavasya.
Are Bhadrapada and Bhadrapada Maas the same month?
Yes. Bhadrapada Maas is the Sanskrit name of this lunar month and Bhadrapada is the everyday Hindi form of the same word. They refer to the same period — different names, not different dates.
Is Bhadrapada 1913 an Adhik Maas?
No. Bhadrapada 1913 is a normal 30-day month.