The first day of the Gregorian calendar year — globally observed.
New Year's Day on January 1 marks the start of the Gregorian calendar year. While the date is secular, it has been a public holiday in most countries since the Gregorian calendar was widely adopted in the 16th-17th centuries. In some Christian traditions it is also the Feast of the Circumcision of Christ or the Solemnity of Mary, Mother of God.
Computed for Bayt 'Ur at Tahta (Asia/Hebron) using local sunrise, sunset and astronomical positions.
Other observances and vrats falling in January 2027, with dates computed for Bayt 'Ur at Tahta.
See every observance, vrat and ekadashi computed precisely for Bayt 'Ur at Tahta — or pick a different city.
A more detailed account of New Year's Day in Bayt 'Ur at Tahta — its mythology, regional variations, and rituals — is being prepared.