Tamil and Telugu monthly calendar
The whole month with festivals, moon days and muhurtham days, for your city.
PrivateNo uploadsRuns in your browserThis month
- 1Today
- Full moon (Pournami)
- New moon (Amavasai)
- Festival or holiday
- Fasting day
- Karinal
- Muhurtham day
- New month begins
How to use the monthly calendar
Pick your city
Choose your city or tap Use my location. Sunrise, rahu kalam and tithi times change from city to city.
Move through the months
Use the arrows or the month list. Red dates are Sundays and holidays, the moon marks Pournami and Amavasai, and the green ring marks muhurtham days.
Tap a day, then save the year
Tap any date to see its tithi, star and good times. Print the month, or download the whole year as Excel, Word or a phone calendar file.
Good to know
- Tap any date to see its tithi, star, sunrise and rahu kalam.
- Switch the words to Telugu for the Telugu month and paksha, or to English.
- The phone calendar file adds every festival and holiday for the year in one go.
- Print gives a clean month page for the wall or the pooja room.
- Living abroad? Pick your city and every time follows your own clock.
Questions people ask
How are the dates worked out?
Everything is worked out on your device from the positions of the Sun and Moon for your city. Nothing is sent anywhere, and it works for any year.
What is the difference between Drik and Vakya?
Drik uses the real sky, like most printed calendars today. Vakya is the old table method still used by some Tamil almanacs. Tithi and star times can differ by a few minutes to a few hours, and once in a while a Tamil month starts a day apart.
Why does a festival show on a different day in another city?
Festivals follow the tithi or star at sunrise, noon or evening. Sunrise is earlier in Chennai than in Mumbai or London, so a tithi that ends near sunrise can fall on a different date.
Can I add the festivals to my phone calendar?
Yes. Download the phone calendar file for the year and open it. Your phone adds each festival and holiday as an all-day event.
How are muhurtham days chosen?
By traditional rules: a good star and tithi, a good weekday, and no chandrashtamam or karinal. Please confirm the exact time with your family priest.