Panchangams A calendar for every tradition
India does not keep one almanac. It keeps many, and they disagree — on when a month ends, on when the year begins. We build each one properly, in its own script and its own reckoning. No ads, ever.
Why Panchangams
A month ends at the new moon in Odisha and at the full moon in the north. Some traditions reckon by the sun, others by both sun and moon. Each app implements the reckoning its own tradition follows — ଓଡ଼ିଆ, বাংলা and ಕನ್ನಡ genuinely disagree about dates, and we let them.
Every tithi and nakshatra is computed by a first-principles astronomy engine, then cross-checked against the trusted paper panji. Anything we haven't confirmed, we label honestly rather than guess.
Computed on your device for your exact location, so a festival falls on the correct day whether you're in Cuttack or California. Works with no signal. No ads. No tracking. Ever.
About Panji → 
Why it's accurate
Ekadashi, purnima, amavasya and sankranti are resolved by a first-principles astronomy engine from the sky over your location — so they land on the right civil day worldwide.
Named festivals, jayantis and eclipse days come from a hand-checked table — every entry confirmed against the trusted paper panji before it ships. Anything provisional is labelled, never faked.
Most apps show one fixed date for everyone. Ours computes the sky over your city — so your Ekadashi and your parents' Ekadashi are both correct, even ten time zones apart.
The calendar every Indian family lives by — the panji, the panchangam, the panjika — deserves to be as beautiful and honest on a phone as it was on the wall. We build exactly that, one tradition at a time.
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