2023
- Tuesday, 10 January 2023 · Angarki Lambodara Sankashti Chaturthi
- Thursday, 9 February 2023 · Dwijapriya Sankashti Chaturthi
- Saturday, 11 March 2023 · Bhalachandra Sankashti Chaturthi
- Sunday, 9 April 2023 · Vikata Sankashti Chaturthi
- Monday, 8 May 2023 · Ekadanta Sankashti Chaturthi
- Wednesday, 7 June 2023 · Krishnapingala Sankashti Chaturthi
- Thursday, 6 July 2023 · Gajanana Sankashti Chaturthi
- Friday, 4 August 2023 · Adhika Sankashti Chaturthi
- Saturday, 2 September 2023 · Heramba Sankashti Chaturthi
- Monday, 2 October 2023 · Vighnaraja Sankashti Chaturthi
- Wednesday, 1 November 2023 · Vakratunda Sankashti Chaturthi
- Thursday, 30 November 2023 · Ganadhipa Sankashti Chaturthi
- Saturday, 30 December 2023 · Akhuratha Sankashti Chaturthi
2024
- Monday, 29 January 2024 · Lambodara Sankashti Chaturthi
- Wednesday, 28 February 2024 · Dwijapriya Sankashti Chaturthi
- Thursday, 28 March 2024 · Bhalachandra Sankashti Chaturthi
- Saturday, 27 April 2024 · Vikata Sankashti Chaturthi
- Sunday, 26 May 2024 · Ekadanta Sankashti Chaturthi
- Tuesday, 25 June 2024 · Angarki Krishnapingala Sankashti Chaturthi
- Wednesday, 24 July 2024 · Gajanana Sankashti Chaturthi
- Thursday, 22 August 2024 · Heramba Sankashti Chaturthi
- Friday, 20 September 2024 · Vighnaraja Sankashti Chaturthi
- Sunday, 20 October 2024 · Vakratunda Sankashti Chaturthi
- Monday, 18 November 2024 · Ganadhipa Sankashti Chaturthi
- Wednesday, 18 December 2024 · Akhuratha Sankashti Chaturthi
How the date is fixed
Krishna Chaturthi, the fourth day of the dark half, kept on the day the tithi is running at moonrise; the fast is broken after sighting the Moon. One that falls on a Tuesday is called Angarki.
About
Sankashti Chaturthi falls on the fourth tithi of the dark half of every lunar month, giving twelve or thirteen a year. The governing moment is moonrise: the day on which Chaturthi is present when the Moon rises, usually between 8 and 10 pm, is chosen, and almanacs print the local moonrise. When it falls on a Tuesday it is called Angarki and is held in special regard in Maharashtra. The bright-half counterpart, Vinayaka Chaturthi, is observed at midday instead.
How it is observed
A fast through the day, Ganesha worship in the evening, and the fast broken after seeing the Moon.