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Notes: All timings are represented in 24+ hour notation in local time of Mysore, India with DST adjustment (if applicable).
Hours past midnight are higher than 24:00 and fall on next day. In Panchang day starts and ends with sunrise.
In Karnataka, the festival of Ugadi is celebrated in the form of Yugadi. It is a highly significant day for the followers of Hindu Dharma in Karnataka. On this day new Samvatsara begins in the Kannada calendar, which is a cycle of sixty years. All sixty Samvatsara are identified by unique names. According to the Kannada agricultural tradition as well, Yugadi is considered a special festival. In Andhra Pradesh, Telangana, and other southern Indian regions, Yugadi is celebrated by the name Ugadi.
In Karnataka, Yugadi is celebrated with great joy and enthusiasm. On this occasion, Rangoli is drawn at the main entrance, which is called Muggulu. Mango leaf Toranas are hung on doors and temples. In addition, a special dish called Pachadi is prepared, which contains a mixture of all tastes, i.e., sweet, sour, salty, bitter, astringent and spicy.
Yugadi is celebrated as Gudi Padwa by the people of Maharashtra. Both Yugadi and Gudi Padwa are celebrated on the same day.
Yugadi is new year according to Luni-Solar calendar. Luni-Solar calendars consider the position of the Moon and the position of the Sun to divide the year into months and days. The counter-part of Luni-Solar calendar is Solar calendar which considers only position of the Sun to divide the year into months and days. Because of that Hindu new year is celebrated twice in the year with different names and at two different times of the year. The Hindu new year based on Solar calendar is known as Puthandu in Tamil Nadu, Bihu in Assam, Vaisakhi in Punjab, Pana Sankranti in Orissa and Naba Barsha in West Bengal.
The day begins with ritual oil-bath followed by prayers. Oil bath and eating Neem leaves are must rituals suggested by scriptures. North Indians don't celebrate Yugadi but start nine days Chaitra Navratri Puja on the same day and also eat Neem with Mishri on the very first day of Navratri.
Detailed Telugu Month Panchangam with list of Telugu festivals and detailed Daily Panchangam is given on this page. With the help of this Telugu Panchangam, you can know about the day and time of all major Telugu festivals.
Detailed daily Telugu Panchangam is given with various daily auspicious and inauspicious Muhurat including Tithi, Nakshatra, Yoga etc. Various astrological changes occurring throughout the day can be observed through this Daily Panchangam.
A list of all major Telugu festivals celebrated throughout the year is given including Atla Tadde, Nagula Chavithi, etc. Through this list, you can learn about the upcoming festivals and be prepared for the rituals related to them.
The Auspicious time and Abhijit Muhurat is given for performing Ghatasthapana on Chaitra Navratri. Ghatasthapana is one of the significant rituals during Chaitra Navratri. It marks the beginning of nine days festivity. Ghatasthapana is also known as Kalash Sthapana.
According to the Hindu Panchang, the New Samvat Mantri Mandala is described in detail. In Hindu tradition, at the beginning of each Samvat, a new Mantri Mandala of planets is formed. In this royal cabinet, different planets are assigned positions such as Raja, Mantri, Sasyadhipati, Senadhipati and Dhanadhipati.
Ugadi, Gudi Padwa and Hindi New Year Greetings are given on this page. These greetings have been presented with beautiful and colorful pictures, through which you can send New Year wishes to your loved ones.
Hindu devotees celebrate the birth anniversary of Lord Rama on Rama Navami. On this day, Lord Ram was born to King Dasharatha and Queen Kaushalya of Ayodhya. Visit this page to know the date and time of the upcoming Rama Navami.
Gudi Padwa or Samvatsar Padvo is celebrated as the first day of the year by Maharashtrians and Konkanis according to Luni-Solar calendar. Gudi Padwa is celebrated as Ugadi by the people of Karnataka and Andhra Pradesh.
