Dashmi 2026 Date: Nanakshahi and Hindu Calendar with Tithi

Dashmi 2026 Date Nanakshahi Calendar

Dashami is the 10th day of every month’s lunar fortnight in the Hindu calendar. It occurs twice in a lunar month, once during Shukla Paksha and once during Krishna Paksha. It appears once in the waxing phase of the Moon and once in the waning phase. But Dasmi only comes once a month in the Nanakshahi calendar, which is a Sikh calendar. In 2026, Dashami occurs 24 times. Some Dashami dates are linked with important religious observances such as Ganga Dashami and Vijayadashami. The exact Tithi can begin on one calendar date and end on the next, so the date and timing both matter when you are checking a Panchang.

Dashami is associated in Hindu tradition with ideas such as courage, progress, victory, and the continuation of dharma. Different Dashami dates also have their own religious significance. The festival observance is determined according to the relevant Panchang rules and local location.

When is Dashami in 2026? Know All Monthly Dasmi Dates

Gregorian & Nanakshahi Samvat dates for every month

📅 Month
🗓️ Dashami Date 2026
🔱 Nanakshahi Samvat
Dashmi January 2026
28 January 2026Wednesday
15 ਮਾਘ (Magh) 55715 माघ, 557
Dashmi February 2026
26 February 2026Thursday
15 ਫੱਗਣ (Phagun) 55715 फागुन, 557
Dashmi March 2026
28 March 2026Saturday
15 ਚੇਤ (Chet) 55815 चैत, 558
Dashmi April 2026
26 April 2026Sunday
13 ਵਿਸਾਖ (Vaisakh) 55813 बैसाख, 558
Dashmi May 2026
25 May 2026Monday
11 ਜੇਠ (Jeth) 55811 जेठ, 558
Dashmi June 2026
24 June 2026Wednesday
10 ਹਾੜ੍ਹ (Harh) 55810 आषाढ़, 558
Dashmi July 2026
24 July 2026Friday
9 ਸਾਵਣ (Sawan) 5589 सावन, 558
Dashmi August 2026
22 August 2026Saturday
6 ਭਾਦੋਂ (Bhadon) 5586 भाद्रपद, 558
Dashmi September 2026
21 September 2026Monday
5 ਅੱਸੂ (Assu) 5585 आश्विन, 558
Dashmi October 2026
21 October 2026Wednesday
5 ਕੱਤਕ (Katak) 5585 कार्तिक, 558
Dashmi November 2026
20 November 2026Friday
5 ਮੱਘਰ (Maghar) 5585 मार्गशीर्ष, 558
Dashmi December 2026
19 December 2026Saturday
4 ਪੋਹ (Poh) 5584 पौष, 558

Importance of Dashami Tithi?

Dashami is traditionally associated with victory, courage, discipline and righteousness. Its importance becomes especially visible through festivals that fall on this Tithi.

Vijayadashami connects Dashami with the victory of good over evil. Ganga Dashami is another important observance associated with the Tithi and is linked with the descent of the River Ganga to Earth.

For many devotees, Dashami also provides a suitable occasion for prayer, worship and reflection.

Do Dashami timings vary by location?

Yes, Dashami timings are based on the positions of the Sun and Moon, so they are calculated for a particular geographical location and time zone.

The difference can become important around midnight or sunrise. A Tithi may begin late at night and continue into the next calendar day. The date shown for religious observance can therefore depend on local Panchang rules.

For example, the Dashami Tithi for Vijayadashami begins at 12:50 PM on October 20 and ends at 2:11 PM on October 21 in the cited Indian calculations. The local Vijay Muhurat itself changes from city to city.

Your local Panchang is therefore the better reference when you need an exact puja time.

What people do on Dashami

The rituals depend on the particular Dashami and the regional tradition.

On Vijayadashami, some traditions observe Shami Puja, Aparajita Puja and Seema Avalanghan. These rituals are traditionally performed during the Aparahna period.

Ganga Dashami has different customs. Devotees traditionally take a sacred bath and offer prayers connected with the River Ganga.

At home, your observance can also be simple. Prayer, temple visits, devotional activities and acts of charity may form part of the day depending on your family tradition.

In Punjab, sikh go to Gurudwara for prayer and chanting the God’s name on Dasmi. They celebrate Dasmi every month. Some historically commemorated it as a day to honour shastar (weapons) and the warrior spirit for Sikhs.

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