Parashurama Jayanti 2029
Parashurama Jayanti 2029 falls on Wednesday, Wednesday, May 16, 2029. Observed on: vaishakha shukla 3.
Exact date, puja muhurat & city-wise timings for Parashurama Jayanti 2029
Key Information
Festival Date
Wednesday, May 16, 2029
2029 Calendar Context
Weekday
Wednesday
Vikram Samvat
2086
Shaka Samvat
1951
This year Parashurama Jayanti falls on a Wednesday, 19 days later than 2028 (2028-04-27) — typical lunar-calendar drift.
Falling on a Wednesday gives the day a Budha emphasis — learning-related rites and green offerings carry extra weight, traditionally favourable for new study.
The 2028 observance fell on Thursday, 2028-04-27 — this year arrives 19 days later in the Gregorian calendar, the Adhika-masa pattern when an intercalary lunar month pushes the cycle forward.
Looking ahead to 2030, Parashurama Jayanti will fall on Sunday, 2030-05-05 (11 days earlier than this year). So planning ritual schedules across years means anchoring to the tithi rather than the Gregorian date.
Astronomical context for Parashurama Jayanti 2029
On Wednesday, May 16, 2029, sunrise in Delhi (the reference city for this page) falls at 05:29 IST and sunset at 19:05 IST — a daylight span of 13h 36m. Across the six pan-Indian cities tabulated below, sunrise on this date varies from 04:55 (Kolkata) at the eastern edge to 06:03 (Mumbai) in the west — a 68-minute difference that drives the city-by-city muhurat shift you see in the table.
For Parashurama Jayanti 2029, the central rite of madhyahna (midday) depends on the Vaishakha Shukla 3 being present during that window on 2029-05-16 — confirmed across 6 reference cities in this year's computation pass. Cities further east (Kolkata, Chennai) see the window open ~15-25 minutes before Delhi; cities west of Delhi (Mumbai, Pune, Bangalore) see it start later by a similar margin.
City-Wise Timings for Parashurama Jayanti 2029
| City | Sunrise | Sunset |
|---|---|---|
| Delhi | 5:29 AM | 7:05 PM |
| Mumbai | 6:03 AM | 7:06 PM |
| Bangalore | 5:54 AM | 6:38 PM |
| Chennai | 5:43 AM | 6:27 PM |
| Kolkata | 4:55 AM | 6:10 PM |
| Pune | 6:00 AM | 7:01 PM |
Why This Date?
Parashurama Jayanti follows the Madhyahna (Midday) rule. The tithi must be active during the Madhyahna (Midday) window for the festival to be observed on that day. When the tithi spans two calendar days, the Dharmasindhu tie-breaking rules determine the correct observance date.
Tithi Determination Rule
The tithi must prevail at Madhyahna (midday). Used for festivals like Rama Navami and Ganesh Chaturthi.
Source: Dharmasindhu & Nirnayasindhu – classical Kala-Vyapti system
Deity
Lord Parashurama (Vishnu)
Legend & History
Parashurama, the sixth avatar of Vishnu, was born to sage Jamadagni and Renuka. He is the warrior-sage who wielded an axe (parashu) given by Lord Shiva. He rid the earth of oppressive Kshatriya kings … Read full legend →Show less ↑
Parashurama, the sixth avatar of Vishnu, was born to sage Jamadagni and Renuka. He is the warrior-sage who wielded an axe (parashu) given by Lord Shiva. He rid the earth of oppressive Kshatriya kings twenty-one times.
How to Observe
Observe a fast and worship Lord Vishnu. Visit temples dedicated to Parashurama, especially along the Konkan coast. Offer prayers for courage and righteousness. Brahmins particularly venerate this day.
Significance
Honors the immortal (Chiranjeevi) warrior-sage avatar of Vishnu who championed justice. He is believed to still live on Mahendragiri mountain and will serve as the martial guru of Kalki, Vishnu's final avatar.
Looking for Parashurama Jayanti 2030?
Parashurama Jayanti 2030 Date & Muhurat