অসমীয়া পঞ্জিকা
Assamese Panchang · Guwahati
2026-10-20 · Assam · Asia/Kolkata
2 Kati · 1433 Bhaskarabda
Bhaskarabda 1433
At local sunrise: Shukla Navami, ending 20 Oct, 12:51 pm.
Five Panchang elements
| Element | At sunrise | Ends |
|---|---|---|
| Tithi | Shukla Navami | 20 Oct, 12:51 pm |
| Vara | Tuesday | At next sunrise |
| Nakshatra | Shravana | 20 Oct, 06:02 pm |
| Yoga | Shula | 21 Oct, 12:50 am |
| Karana | Kaulava | 20 Oct, 12:51 pm |
Sunrise 20 Oct, 05:25 am · Sunset 20 Oct, 04:51 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: Ashvina. Purnimanta: Ashvina.
This month/day follows the Assam government’s 2026 calendar. Month starts are derived from its dated Assamese entries, and are not reused for other years. The calculated Drik-style comparison gives 3 Kati; the published convention is displayed above.
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.