A month at a glance -- Tithi and Nakshatra for every day, with Ekadashi, Amavasya and Pournami highlighted. Click any day for the full Panchang detail, including Rahu Kalam, Varjyam, and the complete Panchaka Rahita breakdown.
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EkadashiAmavasya (New Moon)Pournami (Full Moon)New lunar month beginsFestival (Sankranti, Vinayaka Chavithi, Diwali…)Eclipse visible from this cityShani Trayodashi (Trayodashi on a Saturday)Click a day for the full Panchang
About the eclipse markers
An eclipse is marked only when it can actually be seen from the city you have selected. 🌑 marks a lunar eclipse (Chandra Grahanam) and ☀️ a solar eclipse (Surya Grahanam).
The time shown is the part of the eclipse that happens while the Moon or Sun is above your horizon, so the same eclipse can show different times in different cities, or not appear at all. Faint penumbral lunar eclipses, eclipses visible for less than ten minutes, and solar eclipses covering less than 1% of the Sun are not marked.
Observances such as fasting or the Sutak (Grahana Vedha) period differ between families and temples. Please follow the guidance of your family or temple.
Pushkaralu are observed for 12 days from the day Brihaspati (Jupiter) enters a river's sign — Simha for the Godavari, Kanya for the Krishna. A bath in the river on these days is considered especially sacred. The last 12 days before Jupiter leaves the sign are the Antya Pushkaralu.
Kumbh Mela is held at Prayagraj, Haridwar, Ujjain and Nashik when Jupiter and the Sun reach the signs set for each site. The main bathing (Snan) days are marked.
These are held at the river or site in India, so the dates shown are the Indian dates, whatever city you have selected. When Jupiter enters a sign, turns back and enters again, the Pushkaralu begin at the second entry, following tradition. Official dates are announced by the temple and state authorities — please confirm them before you travel.