Nag Panchami Dates 2027–2035: Exact Days & Weekdays

Last updated: October 12, 2026

Nag Panchami Dates 2027 to 2035: Exact Day of the Week

Nag Panchami dates start on Friday, August 6, 2027, and run through 2035. The table below gives each date with its weekday, ISO week number and days left, so you can plan puja, fasting and family visits early.

DateNameDayWeekDays left
August 17, 2026Nag Panchami 2026Monday34-
August 6, 2027Nag Panchami 2027Friday31281
July 26, 2028Nag Panchami 2028Wednesday30636
August 14, 2029Nag Panchami 2029Tuesday331020
August 4, 2030Nag Panchami 2030Sunday311375
July 24, 2031Nag Panchami 2031Thursday301729
August 12, 2032Nag Panchami 2032Thursday332114
August 1, 2033Nag Panchami 2033Monday312468
July 20, 2034Nag Panchami 2034Thursday292821
August 9, 2035Nag Panchami 2035Thursday323206

How to Read the Nag Panchami Dates Table

The table has five columns. Date shows the day Nag Panchami is observed, and Day gives the weekday. Week is the ISO week number, which helps when you plan work or school schedules. Days left counts down from today to each future date, so that figure changes daily. Every date follows the same rule: Shravana Shukla Panchami in the Hindu lunar calendar.

How Many Days Are Left Until Nag Panchami?

The next Nag Panchami after the 2026 festival (Monday, August 17, 2026) is Friday, August 6, 2027. The live countdown below shows the days remaining and updates every day.

Nag Panchami 2027: In 281 days

Holidays and Celebrations in the Next Days

DateTypeName
29 October 2026EventKarwa Chauth
29 October 2026EventWorld Stroke Day
31 October 2026EventHalloween
01 November 2026EventAll Saints' Day
01 November 2026EventNo Shave November
01 November 2026EventWorld Vegan Day
02 November 2026EventAll Souls' Day
05 November 2026EventWorld Tsunami Awareness Day
06 November 2026EventDhanteras 2026
08 November 2026EventKali Puja
08 November 2026HolidayDiwali
09 November 2026EventGujarati New Year 2026 (Bestu Varas)
10 November 2026EventWorld Science Day for Peace and Development
11 November 2026EventBhai Dooj
11 November 2026EventSingles Day
13 November 2026EventKindness Week
13 November 2026EventWorld Kindness Day
14 November 2026HolidayChildren's Day
15 November 2026EventChhath Puja
16 November 2026EventInternational Day for Tolerance

Why Nag Panchami Dates Change Every Year

Nag Panchami is the Hindu festival of snake worship (नाग पंचमी). It falls on the fifth lunar day (Panchami) of the bright fortnight (Shukla Paksha) of the month of Shravana, which usually lands in July or August.

The Hindu calendar is lunisolar, and festivals follow its lunar part. A lunar year lasts about 354 days, roughly 11 days shorter than a solar year. So the festival drifts earlier on the Gregorian calendar each year.

The table confirms this pattern. Nag Panchami moves 10 to 12 days earlier in 2028, 2030, 2031, 2033 and 2034. It then jumps 19 or 20 days later in 2029, 2032 and 2035. That jump is typical of a leap month (adhika masa), which realigns the lunar calendar with the seasons about every three years.

Earliest and Latest Nag Panchami Dates Through 2035

The earliest date in this period is Thursday, July 20, 2034. The latest is Tuesday, August 14, 2029. Every date falls in a 26-day window between those two days, so you can always expect Nag Panchami in late July or the first half of August.

Nag Panchami Date and Time: How to Find the Panchami Tithi

A tithi is a lunar day in the Hindu calendar. Unlike a calendar day, a tithi does not run from midnight to midnight. It can start on one day and end on the next, and its start and end times change from city to city.

This page gives you the calendar day on which Nag Panchami is observed. For the exact Panchami tithi timing and the puja window, check a panchang calculated for your city. Two cities in the same country can show slightly different times for the same festival.

Nag Panchami Dates 2027 to 2035 by Year

Nag Panchami 2027 and 2028

Nag Panchami 2027 falls on Friday, August 6, 2027, which sits right before a weekend and suits families who travel to a temple. Nag Panchami 2028 falls on Wednesday, July 26, 2028, ten days earlier on the calendar, so it arrives in the last week of July.

Nag Panchami 2029 and 2030

Nag Panchami 2029 falls on Tuesday, August 14, 2029. The leap month pushes it 19 days later than in 2028. Nag Panchami 2030 falls on Sunday, August 4, 2030, a weekend day that leaves more time for worship at home or at a temple.

Nag Panchami 2031 to 2035

Nag Panchami 2031 falls on Thursday, July 24, 2031, and Nag Panchami 2032 falls on Thursday, August 12, 2032. In 2033 it falls on Monday, August 1, then moves to Thursday, July 20 in 2034. Nag Panchami 2035 falls on Thursday, August 9, 2035. Thursday appears four times in these five years.

What Is Nag Panchami? Meaning and Significance

Nag means cobra or serpent, and Panchami means the fifth day of the lunar fortnight. Devotees honour the Naga deities and offer prayers for protection and well-being. Reference works such as this Naga Panchami overview describe the day as worship of snakes observed in India, Nepal and other countries with Hindu communities.

The festival arrives with the monsoon, when snakes leave flooded burrows. Tradition links the worship to safety from snakebites during the rains. Snakes also hold a place in Hindu iconography. Shiva wears the serpent Vasuki around his neck, and Vishnu rests on the serpent Shesha.

One popular legend comes from the Mahabharata. King Janamejaya held a sacrifice to destroy all snakes, and the sage Astika stopped it on the Shukla Panchami of Shravana. Many families trace the festival to that day.

Other texts add their own promises. According to the Bhavishya Purana, bathing serpents such as Vasuki, Takshaka and Karkotaka with milk on this day protects a family from danger. Some traditions also link the day to Krishna’s victory over the serpent Kaliya in the Yamuna river.

How Nag Panchami Is Celebrated: Rituals and Traditions

Customs differ by region, but most families follow a similar pattern:

  • Bathing snake idols or images with water and milk
  • Offering flowers, sweets and lamps to the Naga deities
  • Drawing snakes on walls or doorways with turmeric or sandalwood paste
  • Visiting snake temples and Shiva temples for puja
  • Fasting for the day, and in some families avoiding digging the soil
    In parts of South India, people shape small snake figures from cow dung and place them on both sides of the house entrance. In many villages, images of snakes are painted on house walls to welcome the serpent deity.

Wildlife experts advise worshipping idols or images rather than live snakes. Milk can harm snakes, and Indian wildlife law protects them.

A Simple Nag Panchami Puja at Home

Families follow their own customs, but a basic home puja usually runs like this:

  1. Clean the prayer space and place a snake idol, picture or drawing.
  2. Bathe the idol or wipe the image gently, then offer milk, flowers and sweets.
  3. Light a lamp and recite your family’s usual prayers or mantras.
  4. End by feeding people in need, a gesture some traditions link to the Garuda Purana.
  5. Follow your family priest or temple guidance, since procedures vary by region.

Nag Panchami, Nagara Panchami and Naga Panchami: Same Festival, Different Spellings

Nag Panchami, Nag Panchmi, Naag Panchami, Naga Panchami and Nagara Panchami all refer to the same festival of serpent worship. The spelling changes with language and region. Karnataka, for example, uses the name Nagara Panchami. Some regions also observe the festival in the dark fortnight of Shravana, so confirm the date with your local calendar if your family follows a regional tradition.

Nag Panchami in India and Nepal

Nag Panchami is observed across India and in Nepal, where Hindu communities also worship snakes on this day. Both countries use the same Shravana Shukla Panchami rule, but local panchang calculations can differ slightly. Check your own country’s calendar for the exact day and tithi timing.

Is Nag Panchami a Public Holiday in India?

Nag Panchami is a religious festival, not a national holiday. India’s three national holidays are Republic Day, Independence Day and Gandhi Jayanti. The 2026 central government gazetted list does not include Nag Panchami.

Whether schools, offices or banks close depends on the state and on each year’s official notification. The Department of Personnel and Training (DoPT) publishes the central holiday list, and every state government publishes its own. If you live in Uttar Pradesh or any other state, check that state’s current holiday list before you plan leave.

Planning Around Nag Panchami Dates

  1. Note the date and weekday from the table above.
  2. Check a city-specific panchang for the Panchami tithi timing.
  3. Confirm any local holiday notice from your state, school or employer.
  4. Arrange puja items such as milk, flowers, sweets, lamps and turmeric early.
  5. Add the date to your calendar and set a reminder a week ahead.

Frequently Asked Questions About Nag Panchami Dates

Q: Nag Panchami 2028 mein kab hai? (When is Nag Panchami in 2028?)
A: Nag Panchami 2028 falls on Wednesday, July 26, 2028. It arrives about ten days earlier than in 2027.

Q: What are the Nag Panchami dates for 2029 and 2030?
A: Nag Panchami falls on Tuesday, August 14, 2029, and on Sunday, August 4, 2030. A leap month explains the later date in 2029.

Q: What are the Nag Panchami dates from 2031 to 2035?
A: Thursday, July 24, 2031; Thursday, August 12, 2032; Monday, August 1, 2033; Thursday, July 20, 2034; and Thursday, August 9, 2035.

Q: What is the Nag Panchami 2027 date and time?
A: Nag Panchami 2027 falls on Friday, August 6, 2027. The exact Panchami tithi timing varies by city, so check a local panchang.

Q: Which month is Nag Panchami in?
A: Nag Panchami falls in the Hindu month of Shravana, which usually corresponds to July or August on the Gregorian calendar.

Q: How many days are left for Nag Panchami?
A: Use the live countdown above. It shows the days remaining until Friday, August 6, 2027, the next Nag Panchami.

Q: Why does Nag Panchami fall on a different date every year?
A: The festival follows the Hindu lunar calendar. A lunar year is about 11 days shorter than a solar year, so the date shifts yearly.

Q: Is Nag Panchami a holiday in UP?
A: It is not a national holiday. Uttar Pradesh publishes its own annual list, so check the current state notification before you plan leave.

Q: Are Nag Panchami and Nagara Panchami the same festival?
A: Yes. Both names refer to the snake-worship festival on Shravana Shukla Panchami. Spelling and local customs vary by region and language.

Explore More Indian Festival Dates

Browse more festivals on our India holidays and festivals page, or plan the full year with the India 2027 calendar.