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తెలుగు · தமிழ் · ಕನ್ನಡ · മലയാളം · বাংলা · ગુજરાતી · मराठी · ଓଡ଼ିଆ · অসমীয়া
Regional Hindu Calendars 2026 and 2027
26 October 2026
Month calendars in Telugu, Tamil, Kannada, Malayalam, Bengali, Gujarati, Marathi, Odia and Assamese — each day with its tithi, nakshatra and regional month, the festivals of that month, amavasya and purnima dates, and sunrise and sunset for the region's principal city. Every date is computed, none stored.
- తెలుగుఆశ్వయుజ పౌర్ణమి
- தமிழ்ஐப்பசி 9
- ಕನ್ನಡಆಶ್ವಯುಜ ಹುಣ್ಣಿಮೆ
- മലയാളംതുലാം 9
- বাংলা৯ কার্তিক
- ગુજરાતીઆસો પૂર્ણિમા
- मराठीआश्विन पौर्णिमा
- ଓଡ଼ିଆକାର୍ତ୍ତିକ ୧୦
- অসমীয়া৮ কাতি
Lunar, amanta — Chaitra to Phalguna, new moon to new moon. Timings for Hyderabad. Year hubs: 2026 · 2027.
Solar — Chithirai to Panguni, one sidereal sign each, sunset rule. Timings for Chennai. Year hubs: 2026 · 2027.
Lunar, amanta — Chaitra to Phalguna, new moon to new moon. Timings for Bengaluru. Year hubs: 2026 · 2027.
Solar — Chingam to Karkidakam, one sidereal sign each, aparahna rule. Timings for Kochi. Year hubs: 2026 · 2027.
Solar — Boishakh to Choitro, one sidereal sign each, midnight rule (the West Bengal calendar, not Bangladesh's fixed one). Timings for Kolkata. Year hubs: 2026 · 2027.
Lunar, amanta — Kartak to Aso, new moon to new moon; the Vikram Samvat turns at Bestu Varas. Timings for Ahmedabad. Year hubs: 2026 · 2027.
Lunar, amanta — Chaitra to Phalguna, new moon to new moon. Timings for Mumbai. Year hubs: 2026 · 2027.
Solar — Baisakha to Chaitra, one sidereal sign each; the sankranti is the month's first day (Pana Sankranti is Baisakha 1). Timings for Bhubaneswar. Year hubs: 2026 · 2027.
Solar — Bohag to Chot, one sidereal sign each, opening the day after the Surya Siddhanta's sankranti, as the Assam government's calendar does; the Bhaskarabda year turns at Bohag 1 (Rongali Bihu). Timings for Guwahati. Year hubs: 2026 · 2027.
These calendars do not share a month system, and this index exists partly to say so. Telugu, Kannada, Gujarati and Marathi months are lunar: a month runs from one new moon to the next and is named for the sidereal sign the Sun occupies at the new moon that opens it, in the amanta reckoning used across the South and West. A lunation containing no sankranti is an adhika (extra) month and is labelled as one.
Tamil and Malayalam months are solar: a month lasts as long as the Sun spends in one sidereal sign, 29 to 32 days, with no paksha and no adhika month. They differ from each other twice over. The Tamil year opens at the Mesha ingress in mid-April and the Malayalam year at the Simha ingress in mid-August; and the rule mapping a sankranti's instant onto a civil day is the sunset rule in Tamil Nadu and the aparahna rule in Kerala. Makara Sankranti 2026 falls at 15:07, which is before sunset at Chennai and after aparahna at Kochi — so Thai 1 is 14 January and Makaram 1 is 15 January. Both calendars are right; they are answering different questions.
Bengali months are solar too, from Boishakh at the Mesha ingress, with a third day-boundary rule: the month opens the day after its sankranti (the Bengal, or midnight, rule). That is the West Bengal calendar; Bangladesh keeps a reformed one in which 1 Boishakh is always 14 April.
Odia months open at the same ingresses as the Bengali ones, but Odisha counts the sankranti itself as the month's first day: Pana Sankranti is Baisakha 1 and Makar Sankranti Magha 1, a day before Bengal's Boishakh and Magh begin.
Assamese months open the day after their sankranti, as Bengal's do, but on the traditional Surya Siddhanta's sankranti, which the Assam government's calendar follows and which falls hours after the modern one — so Kati 1 2026 is 19 October in Guwahati and Kartik 1 18 October in Kolkata.
Tithi and nakshatra are the same for all of them on any given day, because those are astronomy rather than convention. What differs is the name each calendar gives the month that day falls in.
Regional calendars · common questions
Which regional calendars are published here?
Telugu, Tamil, Kannada, Malayalam, Bengali, Gujarati, Marathi, Odia and Assamese, for 2026 and 2027 — a page per month and a hub per year, 234 pages in all, and a page for today's date in each.
Do these calendars use the same months?
No, and that is the point of publishing them separately. Telugu, Kannada, Gujarati and Marathi months are lunar and amanta (Chaitra to Phalguna, new moon to new moon); Tamil months are solar from Chithirai, with the sunset rule; Malayalam months are solar from Chingam, with the aparahna rule; Bengali months are solar from Boishakh, with the midnight (Bengal) rule; Odia months are solar from Baisakha, the sankranti itself being the month's first day; Assamese months are solar from Bohag, opening the day after a Surya Siddhanta sankranti. Applying one system to all of them would be wrong on about half the days for most of them.
Which city are the timings for?
Hyderabad for Telugu, Chennai for Tamil, Bengaluru for Kannada, Kochi for Malayalam, Kolkata for Bengali, Ahmedabad for Gujarati, Mumbai for Marathi, Bhubaneswar for Odia and Guwahati for Assamese. Sunrise decides which day a tithi names and it differs across India by well over an hour, so each calendar states its own city rather than borrowing one.
Is there a PDF download for these calendars?
There is no PDF file to download: every date is computed when the page is requested rather than exported once, so a downloadable file would start going stale the moment it was written. Each month page opens with a grid that prints on one sheet — use the browser's Print and “Save as PDF”.