Assamese Panjika
The Assamese Panjika (Bhaskarabda). Each day shows its tithi, nakshatra and festivals, with the Assamese solar month and the Bhaskarabda year.
June 2026
Bhaskarabda 1433
Jeth – Ahar
Festivals & Vrats in June 2026
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Sankashti Chaturthi Vrat
Tithi 9:22 PM, Jun 3 – 11:34 PM, Jun 4
A Ganesha fast observed until the sight of the moon to remove obstacles.
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Kalashtami Vrat
Tithi 3:25 AM, Jun 8 – 3:43 AM, Jun 9
A monthly day to worship Kala Bhairava, a fierce form of Lord Shiva.
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Parama Ekadashi Vrat
Tithi 12:59 AM, Jun 11 – 10:50 PM, Jun 11
The dark (Krishna) Ekadashi of the extra month (Adhik Maas) — held to be exceptionally meritorious.
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Pradosh Vrat Vrat
Tithi 7:40 PM, Jun 12 – 4:11 PM, Jun 13
A twilight (pradosh) fast to Lord Shiva, observed on the thirteenth tithi.
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Masik Shivaratri Vrat
Tithi 4:11 PM, Jun 13 – 12:20 PM, Jun 14
The monthly night of Shiva, observed with fasting and night-long worship.
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Darsha Amavasya Vrat
Tithi 12:20 PM, Jun 14 – 8:24 AM, Jun 15
The Darsha (Amavasya) day for offering tarpan and shradh to the ancestors, kept when the new moon prevails in the afternoon (aparahna).
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Anvadhan Vrat
Tithi 12:20 PM, Jun 14 – 8:24 AM, Jun 15
The preparatory rite of the Darsha-Purnamasa Yajna, when the sacred fire is kindled the day before the Ishti, observed by Vaishnavas on the new moon.
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Amavasya Vrat
Tithi 12:20 PM, Jun 14 – 8:24 AM, Jun 15
The new-moon day for honouring ancestors (tarpan) and worship.
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Ishti Vrat
Tithi 12:20 PM, Jun 14 – 8:24 AM, Jun 15
The Darsha-Purnamasa Yajna performed the morning after Anvadhan, with oblations to Lord Vishnu and the deities.
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Vinayaka Chaturthi Vrat
Tithi 9:36 PM, Jun 17 – 6:51 PM, Jun 18
A monthly Ganesha vrat observed on the bright fourth tithi.
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Masik Durgashtami Vrat
Tithi 3:13 PM, Jun 21 – 3:36 PM, Jun 22
A monthly fast and worship of Goddess Durga on the bright eighth tithi.
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Nirjala Ekadashi Vrat
Tithi 6:10 PM, Jun 24 – 8:06 PM, Jun 25
The strictest Ekadashi of the year — devotees of Vishnu fast without even water.
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Shani Pradosh Vrat Vrat
Tithi 10:22 PM, Jun 26 – 12:42 AM, Jun 28
A twilight (pradosh) fast to Lord Shiva, observed on the thirteenth tithi.
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Kabirdas Jayanti
Tithi 3:06 AM, Jun 29 – 5:28 AM, Jun 30
The birth anniversary of Sant Kabirdas, the great mystic poet-saint, observed on Jyeshtha Purnima.
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Batuka Bhairava Jayanti
Tithi 3:06 AM, Jun 29 – 5:28 AM, Jun 30
The manifestation day of Batuka Bhairava, the child form of Lord Shiva (Bhairava), observed on Jyeshtha Purnima.
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Jyeshtha Purnima Vrat
Tithi 3:06 AM, Jun 29 – 5:28 AM, Jun 30
The full moon of Jyeshtha — Deva Snana Purnima, observed with holy bathing, Satyanarayan Puja and charity.
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Jyeshtha Purnima Vrat Vrat
Tithi 3:06 AM, Jun 29 – 5:28 AM, Jun 30
The full-moon fast, kept with a day-long vrat, a vigil, Satyanarayan Puja and charity, culminating in the worship of the rising full moon.
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Anvadhan Vrat
Tithi 3:06 AM, Jun 29 – 5:28 AM, Jun 30
The preparatory rite of the Darsha-Purnamasa Yajna, when the sacred fire is kindled the day before the Ishti, observed by Vaishnavas on the full moon.
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Vaivaswata Manvadi Vrat
Tithi 3:06 AM, Jun 29 – 5:28 AM, Jun 30
A Manvadi Tithi marking the start of the present Vaivaswata Manvantara, observed for Shradh and charity, on Jyeshtha Purnima.
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Ishti Vrat
Tithi 3:10 AM, Jun 29 – 5:26 AM, Jun 30
The Darsha-Purnamasa Yajna performed the morning after Anvadhan, with oblations to Lord Vishnu and the deities.
Timings shown for New Delhi (IST) at sunrise - use the city box at the top to change it. Solar months begin by each tradition's own Sankranti rule (same-day, next-day, sunset or aparahna). Era years and lunar month names follow standard Vedic calculations and may differ slightly from regional almanacs around an Adhik Maas.
Frequently asked questions about Assamese Panjika
What is the Bhaskarabda?
The Assamese era, counted from the reign of Bhaskaravarman in the seventh century, some 593 or 594 years behind the Common Era, turning in mid-April at the Mesha Sankranti.
What are the Assamese months?
Bohag, Jeth, Ahar, Xaon, Bhado, Ahin, Kati, Aghun, Puh, Magh, Fagun and Sot - solar months, assigned to the day after the Sankranti as in the Bengali rule.
Which days does an Assamese household look for?
The three Bihus - Bohag, Kati and Magh - with Goru Bihu before Bohag; Ambubachi at Kamakhya; the Xaon and Kati lamp observances; Janmashtami in the naamghar; and the tithis of Srimanta Sankardev and Madhavdev. The Assamese calendar lists them across the year.
What is Ambubachi?
The three days in Ahar when the Kamakhya temple closes, taken as the goddess\'s period of retreat, after which the doors reopen and prasad is distributed. The Panjika marks the dates each year since they follow the almanac, not the Gregorian date.
Does it show the day's timings?
No - the yearly listing carries the tithi, nakshatra and festival of each day. For sunrise, Rahu Kalam and the shubh windows of one day, use the daily Panchang.
About the Assamese Panjika
The Assamese Panjika (Bhaskarabda). Each day shows its tithi, nakshatra and festivals, with the Assamese solar month and the Bhaskarabda year.
Each day lists its tithi and paksha, the nakshatra, the weekday (vaar) and any festivals or vrats. Tap any day to see the full panchang for that date - tithi start and end times, nakshatra, yoga, karana, sunrise and sunset, and the inauspicious periods (Rahu Kalam, Yamaganda, Gulika Kalam). Use the month and year selectors to browse any year in the archive or plan ahead into the coming years.
This calendar names the tithi and festivals for each day. For sunrise, Rahu Kalam and muhurat windows on a chosen date, open the Panchang. Other regional calendars are on the Calendars index. Fast stories live under Vrat Katha.
