Calendars
Regional Hindu calendars - daily tithi, nakshatra, festivals and vrats, with each region's era year and month.
Yearly Calendars
Hindu Calendar - PanchangamThe Hindu lunar calendar (Panchang). Daily tithi, paksha, nakshatra, yoga, karana and festivals for every day, with the Vikram Samvat year and lunar month.
Indian CalendarThe Indian national calendar - public holidays, national days and the major festivals of every community (Hindu, Sikh, Jain, Buddhist, Christian and Islamic), month by month.
ISKCON CalendarThe ISKCON (Gaudiya Vaishnava) calendar - Ekadashi fasting days, appearance and disappearance days, and Vaishnava festivals, with the daily tithi and nakshatra.
Jain CalendarThe Jain festivals and fasting-days calendar - Paryushan, Samvatsari, Mahavir Jayanti, Rohini Vrat, Ashtahnika, Navpad Oli, Chaumasi Chaudas and Mahavir Nirvana, month by month with the tithi.- Gujarati Samvat CalendarThe Gujarati Vikram Samvat calendar (Kartika new year). Daily tithi, nakshatra and Gujarati festivals, with the Samvat year and Amanta month.
- Sindhi CalendarThe Sindhi Hindu calendar (Cheti Chand new year). Daily tithi, nakshatra and Sindhi festivals such as Cheti Chand and Thadri.
- Tamil CalendarThe Tamil solar calendar (Panchangam). Daily tithi, nakshatra and Tamil festivals, with the Tamil month and Thiruvalluvar year.
- Telugu CalendarThe Telugu lunar calendar (Ugadi new year). Daily tithi, nakshatra and festivals, with the Shaka year and Amanta month.
- Malayalam Calendar - Kollam EraThe Malayalam solar calendar (Kollam Era / ME). Daily tithi, nakshatra and Kerala festivals, with the Malayalam month and Kollam year.
Bengali Calendar - PanjikaThe Bengali solar calendar (Panjika / Bangabda). Daily tithi, nakshatra and Bengali festivals, with the Bengali month and San.- Odia Calendar - PanjiThe Odia calendar (Panji). Daily tithi, nakshatra and Odisha festivals, with the Odia solar month and Shaka year.
- Kannada CalendarThe Kannada lunar calendar (Yugadi new year). Daily tithi, nakshatra and Karnataka festivals, with the Shaka year and Amanta month.
- Marathi CalendarThe Marathi lunar calendar (Gudi Padwa new year). Daily tithi, nakshatra and Maharashtrian festivals, with the Shaka year and Amanta month.
- Assamese CalendarThe Assamese solar calendar (Bohag Bihu new year). Daily tithi, nakshatra and Assamese festivals, with the Assamese month and Bhaskarabda year.
- Punjabi CalendarThe Punjabi calendar (Nanakshahi / Bikrami). Daily tithi, nakshatra and Punjabi festivals, with the Nanakshahi year and month.
- Kashmiri CalendarThe Kashmiri Hindu calendar (Saptarshi era / Navreh new year). Daily tithi, nakshatra and festivals, with the Saptarshi year and Amanta month.
Nepali Calendar - Bikram SambatThe Nepali calendar (Bikram Sambat). Daily tithi, nakshatra and festivals, with the Bikram Sambat year and Nepali month.
Mithila PanchangThe Mithila Panchang (Tirhuta / Lakshmana Samvat). Daily tithi, nakshatra and Maithil festivals, with the La. Sam. year and Purnimanta month.
Vrat Calendars
- Annual Vrat CalendarThe full year of Hindu vrats on a month grid - every Ekadashi, Pradosh, Sankashti and Vinayaka Chaturthi, Masik Shivaratri, Purnima and Amavasya vrat, plus Navratri, Rama Navami, Maha Shivratri, Teej, Janmashtami, Karwa Chauth, Ganesh Chaturthi, Diwali, Chhath and more, each on its real date with the daily tithi.
- Ekadashi Vrat CalendarEvery Ekadashi fasting day (vrat) of the year dedicated to Lord Vishnu - Nirjala, Devshayani, Prabodhini, Mokshada (Vaikuntha), Putrada, Saphala and the rest - with its name, paksha, lunar month and tithi timing.
- Amavasya - Purnima Vrat CalendarEvery full moon (Purnima) and new moon (Amavasya) of the year with its lunar month and festivity - Holi, Buddha Purnima, Guru Purnima, Raksha Bandhan, Sharad Purnima, Mauni Amavasya, Mahalaya and Diwali - with the tithi timing.
Pradosh - Trayodashi Vrat CalendarEvery Pradosh Vrat (Trayodashi) of the year - the twilight fast of Lord Shiva kept on the thirteenth tithi of both fortnights, including Soma (Monday), Bhauma (Tuesday) and Shani (Saturday) Pradosh, with the paksha and tithi timing of each.- Sankashti Chaturthi Vrat CalendarEvery Sankashti Chaturthi of the year - the dark-fortnight Chaturthi fast of Lord Ganesha, broken after sighting the moon at night, including Angaraki (Tuesday) Chaturthi and the Magha Sakat Chauth, with the lunar month and tithi timing of each.
- Vinayaka Chaturthi Vrat CalendarEvery Vinayaka Chaturthi of the year - the bright-fortnight Chaturthi fast of Lord Ganesha, worshipped at midday (madhyahna), including the great Ganesh Chaturthi of Bhadrapada, with the lunar month and tithi timing of each.
- Sankranti Vrat CalendarThe twelve monthly Sankrantis of the year - the Sun's entry into each sidereal sign, from Makar Sankranti to Karka, Tula and Mesha Sankranti - each a parva for a holy dip, charity and ancestral offerings.
- Masik Shivaratri Vrat CalendarEvery Masik Shivaratri of the year - the monthly night-vigil fast of Lord Shiva on the dark-fortnight Chaturdashi, including the great Maha Shivaratri, with the lunar month and tithi timing of each.
- Shri Satyanarayan Puja Vrat CalendarEvery Shri Satyanarayan Puja Vrat of the year - the full-moon (Purnima) worship of Lord Vishnu as Satyanarayan, with the reading of the Satyanarayan Vrat Katha, named by lunar month with the tithi timing of each.
Festival Calendars
- Diwali CalendarThe Diwali festival calendar - Dhanteras, Naraka Chaturdashi, Lakshmi Puja, Govardhan Puja and Bhai Dooj dates, with the daily tithi and nakshatra.
- Durga Puja CalendarThe Durga Puja calendar - Mahalaya, Shashthi, Saptami, Ashtami, Navami and Vijayadashami dates, with the daily tithi and nakshatra.
Eclipse - Grahan CalendarEvery solar (Surya Grahan) and lunar (Chandra Grahan) eclipse of the year - the eclipse type, whether it is visible in India, the grahan start and end times in your local time, and the Sutak Kaal where it applies.- Shardiya Navratri CalendarThe Shardiya (Sharad) Navratri calendar - the nine nights of Ashwin from Ghatasthapana to Vijayadashami, with the daily tithi and nakshatra.
- Chaitra Navratri CalendarThe Chaitra (Vasant) Navratri calendar - the nine nights of Chaitra from Gudi Padwa to Rama Navami, with the daily tithi and nakshatra.
- Sankranti CalendarThe Sankranti calendar - the Sun's entry into each sidereal sign, including Makar Sankranti, with the daily tithi and nakshatra.
- Dashavatara CalendarThe ten avatars of Lord Vishnu - Matsya, Kurma, Varaha, Narasimha, Vamana, Parashurama, Rama, Krishna, Buddha and Kalki - with the Jayanti (appearance-day) date and tithi of each incarnation for the year.
About the Calendars
Hindu calendars mark each day with its tithi (lunar day), nakshatra (Moon's star), weekday and the festivals or vrats that region actually observes. India does not keep one civil Hindu month: the Deccan and much of the north use lunar months (Amanta or Purnimanta), while Tamil Nadu, Kerala, Bengal and Assam keep solar months with their own era years and new-year days. That is why the same Gregorian date can carry different month names and festival lists depending on which calendar you open.
Each calendar here shows a full month at a glance for this year and the next, with the regional era and month labelled. Tap any day for the complete Panchang - tithi timings, nakshatra, yoga, karana, sunrise and sunset, and the inauspicious stretches such as Rahu Kalam. The astronomy behind those timings is the same Swiss Ephemeris and Lahiri ayanamsa used on the rest of the site, so a tithi here is meant to agree with a traditional almanac.
These pages are a planning aid, not a priest's ruling. Festival observance can still follow a family or temple custom (sunrise tithi versus sunset, skipped tithis, local sankranti). If you need the day's almanac for a city rather than a regional month grid, use the daily Panchang. For a ceremony date rather than a festival month, use the muhurat lists.
Every calendar is free to read. Share a month or a day with a link when you want the family to see the same tithi. The calendars are not medical, legal or financial advice - they tell you what the Hindu day is, not what you should do with money, health or a court date.
