Lunar New Year dates back 2,000 years and has many customs and traditions. Find out what to do on each day and why.

Scenes of Lunar New Year celebration: illuminated red lanterns and a temple façade at night, traditional red ang pao envelopes, a festive family meal with dumplings and seafood, freshly ...

Phalguna Amavasya 2026 falls on February 17, with the tithi beginning the previous evening. The day holds strong religious ...

Explore the customs and rituals of Chinese New Year 2026, including what to avoid and the 'rolling in the gold' ritual for prosperity.

Every month, the Universe hands us a quiet little reset button: the new moon. You might not see it, but you can definitely feel it. This fresh lunar start is perfect for setting intentions, beginning ...

Phalguna Amavasya on Feb 17 brings sacred snan, Pitru Tarpan, charity rituals, and coincides with 2026’s first annular solar eclipse event.

The first new moon of 2026 rises on Jan. 18 at 2:52 p.m. ET. Within astrology, new moons signify a moment of beginnings, as it kicks off the monthly lunar cycle. Setting intentions and manifesting our ...

Phalguna Amavasya, a significant new moon day for ancestral remembrance and purification, falls on February 17, 2026. This ...

Amavasya in February 2026 falls between February 16 and 17, marking the transition from Magha to Phalguna. The Tithi begins on the evening of February 16 and ends on the morning of February 17, ...