অসমীয়া পঞ্জিকা
Assamese Panchang · Ujjain
2025-12-07 · Madhya Pradesh · Asia/Kolkata
21 Aghon
Vikram Samvat 2082 · Shaka 1947
At local sunrise: Krishna Tritiya, ending 7 Dec, 06:25 pm.
Five Panchang elements
| Element | At sunrise | Ends |
|---|---|---|
| Tithi | Krishna Tritiya | 7 Dec, 06:25 pm |
| Vara | Sunday | At next sunrise |
| Nakshatra | Punarvasu | 8 Dec, 04:12 am |
| Yoga | Shukla | 7 Dec, 08:07 pm |
| Karana | Vanija | 7 Dec, 07:51 am |
Sunrise 7 Dec, 06:55 am · Sunset 7 Dec, 05:41 pm
Month conventions and sources
For 2026, month/day follows the Assam government’s published calendar. Other years show a calculated Drik-style estimate. Assamese festival and community rules remain separate.
Amanta: Margashirsha. Purnimanta: Pausha.
The Bengal civil-day rule comes from Sewell & Dikshit, The Indian Calendar, printed page 12, section 28. The astronomical positions use our approximate Lahiri model. Dates near a rule cutoff are withheld for review; the ten-minute review margin is not a certified error bound. Calendar-specific annual festival rules remain separate.
Calculation methods and validation →Questions about this Panchang
Why do Hindi and Marathi month names differ?
The Purnimanta month ends at the full moon, while the Amanta month ends at the new moon. During the dark fortnight the month names can differ. The tithi interval itself remains the same.
Does choosing a calendar confirm every festival and fasting date?
For 2026, month/day follows the Assam government’s published calendar. Other years show a calculated Drik-style estimate. Assamese festival and community rules remain separate.
Why can the time change when I choose another place?
Local coordinates determine sunrise, sunset and daily divisions. Tithi transitions are astronomical instants; their clock display follows the selected timezone.