Online Calendar

About Online Calendar

Click Any Date, See Everything About It (2026-2030)

Open this calendar and click a date - any date, from 2026 through 2030 - and the card right below the grid fills in with everything that date carries. Festivals from Hindu, Jain, Sikh, Muslim, Christian and Buddhist traditions, national observances in India, and occasions marked around the world all show up together, with no filter to pick first and nothing hidden behind a category tab. If three different traditions mark the same date, you see all three at once.

Alongside the festival list, the same card shows the day's tithi with its Shukla or Krishna paksha, the nakshatra, the moon's rashi, the Hindu lunar month with its Vikram Samvat year, and sunrise and sunset times. If the day carries a Ganda Mool Nakshatra or falls inside a Panchak period, that gets flagged too, since both matter for people who plan ceremonies or travel around the panchang.

A Grid That Tells You Something Before You Even Click

You don't have to click through every square to get a sense of the month. Each day cell in the grid carries a small tithi tag and, where relevant, a festival name and a flag for Ganda Mool or Panchak, so scanning a week for an upcoming Ekadashi or checking which days in the month carry a festival takes a glance, not a click-by-click search. Click the date itself when you want the full picture - the paksha, nakshatra, rashi, Hindu month, sunrise and sunset, and any vrat tied to that day.

Good to know

Around a tithi change, the tithi can shift partway through the day. When that happens, the day card tells you when the change happens later that day, so a date like Amavasya or a festival tithi still makes sense even if the tithi technically changes before midnight.

Panchang Details Worked Out From Real Astronomy

The tithi, nakshatra, rashi, Hindu month and sunrise/sunset figures aren't looked up from a static table - they're calculated in your browser from the sun and moon's positions for that date, using standard formulas for solar and lunar longitude and a Lahiri-style ayanamsa for the sidereal positions. The Hindu month follows the Amanta system, and the Vikram Samvat year is worked out from the month and the Gregorian year, the same way a physical panchang would state it.

Sunrise and sunset are calculated for New Delhi as a reference location, using the standard sunrise-equation method. If you're checking exact minutes for a ritual timing in a city far from Delhi, expect a few minutes' difference - the tithi and nakshatra reasoning, though, holds for India generally.

Treat this as a reference, not a decree

Panchang details here are for general awareness - checking when a festival falls, roughly when a tithi changes, or what nakshatra a date carries. For decisions like a wedding muhurat or another ceremony where the exact minute matters, cross-check with a family priest or a dedicated panchang source for your city.

Full Hindi Support, Not Just Translated Month Names

Switch the locale dropdown to Hindi and the change goes further than the date heading. Tithi names, paksha, nakshatra, rashi, the Hindu month, vrat names and every festival name in the day card switch to Hindi as well, so a Hindi-speaking user gets "द्वादशी, शुक्ल पक्ष" and "दिवाली" instead of an English label sitting next to a translated date. This is computed the same way as the English version - nothing is fetched from the internet to make the switch happen.

Your Own Events Still Work the Same Way

The festival and panchang data doesn't replace your own planning. The agenda panel still lets you add, edit, search and delete your own events with optional times and notes, separate from the built-in festival list, and export them as an ICS file for another calendar app or as JSON for backup.

Still a Clean Month Grid Underneath It All

Strip away the festival layer and this is still a fast month-view calendar. It opens on the current month by default, highlights today, and lets you step month by month with the navigation buttons or jump straight to any month and year using the toolbar fields - useful when you want to check a date well outside the current month without clicking forward a dozen times. Week can start on Sunday, Monday or Saturday, with an option to show ISO week numbers for the rows.

Nothing Leaves Your Browser

Every part of this - the grid, the festival lookup, the panchang math, your own events - runs as JavaScript inside your browser.

Other Handy Timing Tools on This Site

This calendar covers festivals, panchang and your own events across 2026-2030. For other date and time tasks, these tools on the site cover the gap.