Consulting the stars…
Consulting the stars…
Traditional Kerala Panchangam in the Kollam Era (Kolla Varsham) with Karkidaka Ramayana tradition.
Kollam Era 1202 ME · Saumya
Lunar Month
Thulam (തുലാം)
Year
Kollam Era 1202 ME
Samvatsara
Saumya
Script
Malayalam (മലയാളം)
Note: Year number (Kollam Era / Kollavarsham, epoch 825 CE) uses a fixed-AUGUST rollover heuristic, not April — Malayalam's civil year starts at Chingam 1 (Simha Sankranti, ~mid-August), the one system in this endpoint that doesn't roll over near Chaitra/Mesha. The exact Sankranti date still moves by a day or two year to year, so this remains an approximation, not a Sankranti-time calculation. Month name is a real solar (Sun-rashi) computation — note the Rashi-to-month mapping itself starts at Medam=Mesha (index 0) even though the CIVIL year starts at Chingam=Simha (index 4); these are two different things, see constants.py's citation.
Loading the month's panchang…
Tithi
Navami
Shukla
Nakshatra
Shravana
Yoga
Shoola
Karana
Kaulava
Var
Tuesday (Mangalavara)
Rahu Kalam
02:56 PM to 04:21 PM
Yamaganda
09:15 AM to 10:40 AM
Gulik Kalam
12:05 PM to 01:30 PM
Abhijit
11:42 AM to 12:28 PM
Dur Muhurta
08:41 AM to 09:26 AM, 10:50 PM to 11:40 PM
Amrit Kalam
06:36 AM to 08:21 AM
Based on the classical Nanda/Bhadra/Jaya/Rikta/Purna tithi classification, applied to this month's calculated tithi for each day. Individual festival and vrat days are listed on the Festivals and Vrat pages.
Day 1
Purna tithi — highly auspicious, full and complete
Day 2
Nanda tithi — good for joyous beginnings
Day 3
Bhadra tithi — auspicious, gentle start
Day 5
Purna tithi — highly auspicious, full and complete
Day 6
Nanda tithi — auspicious for fasting and worship
Day 7
Bhadra tithi — auspicious, gentle start
Day 8
Jaya tithi — favourable for effort and competition
The Malayalam calendar is solar: months follow the Sun's entry into each sign. Its civil year starts in Chingam, and the Kollavarsham era began in 825 CE.
Religious observances such as Ekadashi, Pradosham and the Nakshatra-based birthday (Janmanakshatra) still follow the lunar calendar. Festivals like Onam are set by a combination of the Malayalam month and the Thiruvonam nakshatra.
How the current month aligns to the Malayalam Panchangam calendar system
Day 11
Nanda tithi — good for joyous beginnings
Day 12
Bhadra tithi — auspicious, gentle start
Day 13
Jaya tithi — favourable for effort and competition
Day 15
Purna tithi — highly auspicious, full and complete
Day 16
Nanda tithi — good for joyous beginnings
Day 17
Bhadra tithi — auspicious, gentle start
Day 18
Bhadra tithi — auspicious, gentle start
Day 19
Jaya tithi — favourable for effort and competition
Day 21
Purna tithi — highly auspicious, full and complete
Day 22
Nanda tithi — auspicious for fasting and worship
Day 23
Bhadra tithi — auspicious, gentle start
Day 24
Jaya tithi — favourable for effort and competition
Day 26
Purna tithi — highly auspicious, full moon
Day 27
Nanda tithi — good for joyous beginnings
Day 28
Jaya tithi — favourable for effort and competition
Day 30
Purna tithi — highly auspicious, full and complete
Day 31
Nanda tithi — good for joyous beginnings
Day 4
Rikta tithi — traditionally avoided for new ventures
Day 9
Rikta tithi — traditionally avoided for new ventures
Day 10
New moon — for ancestor rites, not new beginnings
Day 14
Rikta tithi — traditionally avoided for new ventures
Day 20
Rikta tithi — traditionally avoided for new ventures
Day 25
Rikta tithi — traditionally avoided for new ventures
Day 29
Rikta tithi — traditionally avoided for new ventures