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Bali calendar

Friday, 16 October 2026

Sukra Umanis, wuku Klawu

Day 195 of the 210-day Pawukon, Kajeng in the three-day week

  • Sunset 18:13

Coming up

  • SaraswatiSat 31 Octin 15 days
  • PagerwesiWed 4 Novin 19 days
  • Natal (Christmas Day)Fri 25 Decin 70 days
  • Tahun Baru Masehi (New Year's Day)Fri 1 Janin 77 days

March 2026

Sun
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
Kajeng Kliwon
15
16
17
18
Cuti bersama NyepiTawur Agung Kesanga and Pengerupukan
19
Hari Suci Nyepi (Day of Silence), Saka 1948
20
Cuti bersama Idul FitriNgembak Geni
21
Idul Fitri 1447 H, day 1
22
Idul Fitri 1447 H, day 2
23
Cuti bersama Idul Fitri
24
Cuti bersama Idul Fitri
25
26
27
28
29
Kajeng Kliwon
30
31
  • Public holiday
  • Collective leave
  • Hindu holy day
  • Purnama, full moon
  • Tilem, new moon
  • Kajeng Kliwon

In March

  • Tue 3 MarPurnama KesangaMoonFull moon (Purnama), sasih Kesanga. Balinese calendar date, can differ by a day from the astronomical moon. Temple prayers.
  • Sat 14 MarKajeng KliwonPawukonEvery 15 days. A day of protection: extra offerings at gates and crossroads, and many families avoid starting new things.
  • Sat 14 MarTumpek WayangPawukonEvery 35 days, on Saturday Kliwon. Each Tumpek blesses something different: metal and tools, plants, music, animals or shadow puppets.
  • Wed 18 MarCuti bersama NyepiCollective leaveCollective leave day before Nyepi, also Tawur Kesanga and Pengerupukan in Bali.
  • Wed 18 MarTawur Agung Kesanga and Pengerupukan (ogoh-ogoh eve)Hindu holy dayTawur Kesanga rites on Tilem Kesanga, ogoh-ogoh parades at dusk. Also a 2026 collective leave day. Local roads close.
  • Wed 18 MarTilem KesangaMoonNew moon (Tilem), sasih Kesanga. Balinese calendar date, can differ by a day from the astronomical moon. Temple prayers.
  • Wed 18 MarBuda CemengPawukonWednesday Wage, every 35 days. Offerings for prosperity; a quiet day in many households.
  • Thu 19 MarHari Suci Nyepi (Day of Silence), Saka 1948Hindu holy daySilence from 06:00 to 06:00. No lights, work or travel. Airport and ports closed. National public holiday.
  • Fri 20 MarCuti bersama Idul FitriCollective leaveCollective leave day for Eid. Also Ngembak Geni in Bali.
  • Fri 20 MarNgembak GeniHindu holy dayDay after Nyepi. Fires and lights are allowed again. Families visit and ask forgiveness. Optional holiday, also Eid leave.
  • Fri 20 MarOmed-omedan, Banjar Kaja Sesetan, DenpasarHindu holy dayYouth ritual of the banjar, held on Ngembak Geni. Listed in the Bali government events calendar for 2026. Crowds, road closures.
  • Sat 21 MarIdul Fitri 1447 H, day 1Public holidayPublic holiday. The Minister of Religion confirms the Eid date by separate decree after the moon sighting.
  • Sun 22 MarIdul Fitri 1447 H, day 2Public holidayPublic holiday. Part of the long Nyepi and Eid block, 18 to 24 March 2026.
  • Mon 23 MarCuti bersama Idul FitriCollective leaveCollective leave day for Eid. Government offices and many employers close.
  • Tue 24 MarCuti bersama Idul FitriCollective leaveCollective leave day for Eid. Government offices and many employers close.
  • Tue 24 MarAnggara KasihPawukonTuesday Kliwon, every 35 days. A day for prayers for health and protection.
  • Sun 29 MarKajeng KliwonPawukonEvery 15 days. A day of protection: extra offerings at gates and crossroads, and many families avoid starting new things.

Understand the calendar

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How this calendar works

Bali runs three calendars side by side. The Gregorian one sets the public holidays; the Saka lunar year sets Nyepi and the full and new moons (Purnama and Tilem); and the 210-day Pawukon, a cycle of 30 weeks (wuku) with parallel three-, five- and seven-day weeks, sets Galungan, Kuningan, Saraswati, the Tumpek days and Kajeng Kliwon. The Pawukon on this page is computed for every day.

Public holidays and collective leave come from the joint ministerial decree (SKB 3 Menteri) for 2026 and 2027, Hindu holy days from the Ministry of Religion's Hindu holiday lists, and full and new moons from kalenderbali.org. Balinese moon dates can differ by a day from the astronomical moon. Temple ceremonies (odalan) and village rules differ from place to place, so ask locally.