Navkar: Jain Tithi & Paryushan

Navkar: Jain Tithi & Paryushan brings three things a Jain day asks for into one quiet app: the Navkar counted on a mala of 108, each day's tithi with its sunrise and pachchakkhan times, and Paryushan kept day by day. No ads, ever. No account. No data collected. The app has no internet access at all, so your counts, your fasts and your place stay on your phone. COUNT ON THE NAVKAR ITSELF The Navkar fills the screen in Gujarati, Devanagari or Roman letters, with a transliteration under each line if you want it. Tap anywhere on it, or press a volume button, to count one. You feel a tick for each Navkar and a long pulse when a mala of 108 is complete, so your eyes can stay closed. In the Shvetambara form the mala is drawn as the five groups its beads stand for: 12 for the Arihant, 8 for the Siddha, 36 for the Acharya, 25 for the Upadhyay and 27 for the Sadhu. Add malas counted on your own navkarvali, undo a slip, and set a goal such as nine lakh, with what you counted before. EACH DAY'S TITHI, AT SUNRISE The Today screen gives the day's tithi (Bhadarvo sud 4, or Bhadrapad shukla 4 if you prefer), when it ends and what follows, and the Vir Samvat year. Tithis are reckoned at Mumbai's sunrise, as Tapa Gaccha calendars are and as sanghs abroad keep them, or at Jodhpur's or your own if you choose. A tithi with no sunrise of its own (kshaya) and one that spans two (vriddhi) are shown as such. The moments come from NASA JPL's planetary ephemeris, worked out for 1990 to 2100. PACHCHAKKHAN TIMES FOR YOUR CITY Sunrise, Navkarshi, Porsi, Sadh-porsi, Purimaddh, Avaddh and sunset for your own city, with the next one marked and the minutes to it. Every time is rounded to the safe side: a fast never ends early, sunset never comes late. Choose from more than 120 cities in India and around the world, or enter coordinates. The app never asks where you are. A MONTH AS A PANCHANG SHOWS IT Every day's tithi on a month calendar, with Punam and Amas, the parva tithis you keep (all twelve, the five in each half, or Atham and Chaudas) and your Paryushan days. Tap a day for its times, and mark what you kept: upvas, ayambil, nivi, ekasana or biyasana, pratikraman morning and evening, samayik and a note. PARYUSHAN, DAY BY DAY Enter the first day your sangh announced, for the eight days ending with Samvatsari or the ten of Das Lakshan, and the app counts down to it, then keeps each day with you: Day 3 of 8, the ten virtues one by one, your fasts and pratikraman, upvas in a row. At the end, send Micchami Dukkadam, or Uttam Kshama, to the people you choose. The app never guesses the dates: sanghs reckon them differently, and yours are the ones that count. QUIET REMINDERS Optional reminders for a daily mala, before sunset, at Navkarshi, and the evening before Paryushan begins. YOUR DATA STAYS YOURS Everything is stored on your device. Save a backup file and restore it on a new phone, or delete everything from Settings. Light and dark themes, and layouts made for tablets as well as phones. Made with care by Charyx Labs. Corrections and ideas are welcome at support@charyxlabs.tech. Every message is read.