Compare the month at a consistent time
The monthly table uses the same city and a noon observation for every civil day. This makes it useful for comparing the returned Tithi, Nakshatra, Yoga and Karana across the month without mixing observations made at different times or locations.
Read a row as an observation
A daily row is not proof that one Tithi or Nakshatra covers the full day. Sunrise and sunset are included where available. For a closer look at a day’s limb ending times and other intervals, use the daily Panchang calculator for that date.
Save the whole month’s reference
Choose the month and city once, then generate the complete returned table. Signed-in users can retain that result in their cloud history. Missing solar events remain explicitly unavailable rather than being replaced with standard clock times.
How to use this calculator
- Select the calculation date and city, or choose the month or date range shown in the form.
- Complete the visible activity settings. If this tool requires a birth profile, select the correct person; calculation city and birthplace are separate.
- Generate the report. Signed-in reports save with their settings; unavailable or excluded windows remain clearly labelled.
Frequently asked questions
Does each row represent sunrise Panchang?
This calculator uses noon observations under the same-place, same-local-time comparison profile. Sunrise times are separate fields.
Can I use this table as a complete festival calendar?
No. Daily astronomical observations and observance-date rules are different. Use the supported festival or vrata calendar for that purpose.
Why does the monthly row differ from a late-evening reading?
A limb may end between the two observations. Compare the date, location and observation time before treating the difference as an error.
