Panchanga calendar
The calendar for your place
Every day from sunrise to sunrise, for any village, town or city: the tithi, nakshatra, yoga and karana, and the minute each one ends. Computed in your browser by our own engine.
Place
a tithi is lost (kshaya) - it begins and ends between two sunrises · the same tithi at two sunrises
How the calendar is computed
The Hindu day runs from sunrise to sunrise, and a day takes the tithi and nakshatra that are current at its sunrise. Sunrise is the moment the Sun's upper edge meets the horizon, with standard refraction, as in the published almanacs.
A lunar month here runs from one new moon to the next (amanta, as in Andhra Pradesh, Telangana, Karnataka, Maharashtra and Gujarat) and is named by the sign the Sun is in when it begins: the Sun in Meena begins Chaitra. A month in which the Sun enters no new sign is adhika, an extra month, and shares the name of the month after it. In the purnimanta reckoning of the north, the dark fortnight belongs to the next month's name.
Positions are sidereal, with the Lahiri ayanamsa of the Indian Ephemeris. Festivals, Rahu kalam and the other day timings, and eclipses are being added rule by rule, each with its source.