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Divaaso 1908

Divaaso 1908 is on Tuesday, 28 July in India and Monday, 27 July in the USA.

Updated 14 October 2026 · Pundit Mahesh Shastri, Panchanga Siddhanti

Āṣāḍhī Amāvasyā: the Gujarati observance marking the eve of Chāturmāsa

📍 Columbus, Ohio, America (United States)
Divaaso · 1908
📍 Columbus, Ohio, America (United States)
July 27, 1908

Sunrise: 05:27:07 AM.
Sunset: 07:49:59 PM.

Āṣāḍhī Amāvasyā: the Gujarati observance marking the eve of Chāturmāsa
Divaaso · Columbus
🌑
Divaaso
🌙 Tithi
Amāvasyā
🌅 Sunrise
05:27:07 AM
🌇 Sunset
07:49:59 PM
🌅 Pūrva Sūryodaya
July 26
05:26:14 AM
🌑 Amāvāsyā Ārambha
July 26
11:59:33 PM
🌅 Sunrise
July 27
05:27:07 AM
🌇 Sunset
July 27
07:49:59 PM
🌒 Amāvāsyā Samāpta
July 28
02:16:38 AM
🌅 Para Sūryodaya
July 28
05:28:01 AM
🌅 Pūrva Sūryodaya
July 26
05:26:14 AM
🌘 Tithi Ārambha
July 26
11:59:33 PM
🌅 Sunrise
July 27
05:27:07 AM
🌇 Sunset
July 27
07:49:59 PM
🌒 Tithi Samāpta
July 28
02:16:38 AM
🌅 Para Sūryodaya
July 28
05:28:01 AM
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About Divaaso
About

Divaaso

Divāso (also called Āṣāḍhī Amāvasyā) is the new moon day of the Gujarati month of Āṣāḍha, observed across Gujarat as a day of rest and reflection marking the close of the old agricultural half-year and the approach of the monsoon-season Cāturmāsa period.

Households traditionally avoid starting new ventures or travel on this day, and it is common for families to gather, cook special food, and pause the working week: the word 'divāso' itself carries the sense of a day set aside from ordinary activity.

Because Amāvasyā is a tithi that can begin or end at any point during the day, its exact civil-day attribution follows a traditional rule: the day Amāvasyā rules sunrise counts as Divāso only if the tithi continues for at least three muhūrtas past that sunrise; if it ends sooner, Divāso shifts to the previous day instead.

दर्शेन सोमः प्रथमेन राजा
Darśena somaḥ prathamena rājā
"On the day of Darsha (Amavasya), Soma is honoured as the first among rulers of the night sky."
Traditional Amavasya invocation
Tradition & Practice
🌑
Āṣāḍhī Amāvasyā
Divāso falls on the new moon of Āṣāḍha māsa, the last amāvasyā before the monsoon season sets in fully.
🕐
The 3-Muhūrta Rule
If Amāvasyā rules sunrise but ends within 3 muhūrtas, the observance shifts to the previous day instead.
🏡
A Day of Rest
Traditionally a day to pause ordinary activity, avoid starting new ventures, and gather with family.
🌧️
Eve of Cāturmāsa
Divāso marks the approach of Cāturmāsa, the four-month monsoon period observed with special significance in Gujarati tradition.
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