At sunrise
Purnima
- Starts
- Ends
Days, lunar rhythms and traditions
Explore your city’s daily Panchang and calculated observance dates.
These calculated dates have not been independently verified for every city and day. Confirm observances with your local Panchang; locality and tradition can affect the date. How dates are chosen
Calendar browsing is limited to 2026–2028.
Year overview · Timezone: Asia/Kolkata
Tuesday, 3 March 2026
Selected day
Delhi · Tuesday
All times are Indian Standard Time (Asia/Kolkata).
At sunrise
Later transition
March 2026
Shiva devotion on the Trayodashi evening, generally twice a lunar month.
This day’s PanchangThe evening fire before Holi: Prahlada’s story, Phalguna Purnima, Bhadra and India’s diverse bonfire traditions.
This day’s PanchangUnderstand the monthly full-moon tithi, family worship, named Purnima festivals and local calendar differences.
This day’s PanchangHoli joins the joy of spring and colour with Prahlada’s faith, Krishna devotion and many distinct regional traditions.
This day’s PanchangEkadashi is a twice-monthly lunar observance. Learn Vishnu devotion, Smarta and Vaishnava differences, Parana and named festivals.
This day’s PanchangShiva devotion on the Trayodashi evening, generally twice a lunar month.
This day’s PanchangA monthly night of Shiva devotion on Krishna Paksha Chaturdashi—its meaning, rituals and Nishita-based calendar principles.
This day’s PanchangUnderstand Amavasya as a recurring new-moon tithi, its ancestor-remembrance customs and distinct regional observances.
This day’s PanchangThe Chaitra Navami celebration of Rama’s birth, from Ramayana narrative to regional temple and home traditions.
This day’s PanchangEkadashi is a twice-monthly lunar observance. Learn Vishnu devotion, Smarta and Vaishnava differences, Parana and named festivals.
This day’s PanchangShiva devotion on the Trayodashi evening, generally twice a lunar month.
This day’s PanchangTimes are for Delhi in Indian Standard Time (Asia/Kolkata). Dates are calculated from the Sun and Moon; they are model-computed and not independently certified.
The lunar month follows the North Indian full-moon-ending convention. Observance dates can differ between traditions; some skipped-sunrise assignments remain unresolved.
Moon symbols are indicative shapes at sunrise. Muhurat, Parana and Ghatasthapana timings are not supplied.
Full Calendar methodology & limitations