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Tithi, Rahu Kalam and Hindu festivals for your place, on its own clock
The daily Hindu almanac for the place you are: the five limbs of the day, each with the moment it ends, sunrise and sunset, moonrise and moonset, Rahu Kalam, Yamaganda, Gulika and Abhijit, the lunar month and the year of the Shaka and Vikram eras. A panchang day runs from one sunrise to the next at your place, so everything here is worked out for the place you set and shown on its own clock. Nothing is downloaded: the Sun and the Moon are computed on your phone, with the Lahiri ayanamsa. THE FIVE LIMBS • Tithi, the lunar day, with every tithi that touches the day and when each one ends • Skipped (kshaya) and doubled (vriddhi) tithis shown as they fall, as in any printed panchang • Nakshatra, yoga and karana, each with its start and end • Vara, the weekday, counted from sunrise THE DAY • Sunrise, sunset, moonrise and moonset for your place • Rahu Kalam, Yamaganda and Gulika on one bar from sunrise to sunset, with Abhijit • The month in amanta or purnimanta reckoning, your choice, with the paksha and the adhika month • Shaka and Vikram samvat, with the Vikram year starting in Chaitra or Kartika FESTIVALS AND OBSERVANCES • The festivals of the year computed from their rules: Makara Sankranti, Vasant Panchami, Maha Shivaratri, Holi, Rama Navami, Guru Purnima, Raksha Bandhan, Krishna Janmashtami, Ganesha Chaturthi, Navaratri, Vijaya Dashami and Dipavali • Where traditions keep different days, both are shown with the reason, such as the Smarta and Vaishnava Janmashtami • Ekadashi, Pradosha and Sankashti Chaturthi on the day they are kept, and what people traditionally do on them, each line with its source • A month grid with the tithi at sunrise in every day, and the full and new moons and Ekadashis marked REFERENCE AND READING • All 30 tithis, 27 nakshatras, 27 yogas, 11 karanas and 7 varas, with Devanagari and IAST • Articles on why the day begins at sunrise, skipped and doubled tithis, amanta and purnimanta, the extra month, the sidereal zodiac and how Rahu Kalam is counted CHECKED AGAINST A PRINTED DAY For New Delhi on 14 January 2026 the app agrees with Drik Panchang to the minute for sunrise, sunset, Rahu Kalam, Yamaganda, Gulika and the nakshatra, and within two minutes for the ends of the tithi, yoga and karana. The 2026 dates of every listed festival, all 25 Pradoshas, 13 Sankashtis and 24 Smarta Ekadashis at New Delhi match Drik Panchang. A home screen widget shows the tithi now and Rahu Kalam for your place, and an optional morning note gives the tithi of the day. Location is optional, read once and rounded; a city search and typed coordinates work without it. Free to install, with ads. A single one-time purchase removes them.