Vikrami · Saptarshi Samvat · Srinagar reckoning

Kashur Jantri

Purnimanta reckoning, as Kashmiri Pandits keep it — a named month runs Krishna Pratipada to Punim, so the month label rolls over only after the full moon. The tithi running at local sunrise names the day; a tithi or nakshatra covering two sunrises is marked vriddhi and one swallowed between two sunrises is marked kshaya — no date is ever dropped from the grid.

Today

28-September-2026 · Monday

Ashwina (Ashid) Krishna Dwitiya

Revati (Rave) · Saptarshi 5102 · Vikrami 2083

Sunrise 6-22 Prata
Sunset 6-19 Sham
Rahu Kaal 7-52 Prata – 9-22 Prata

Today: no listed observance

Sankat Nivaran Chaturthi
Tue, 29 Sept · Vrat
Mahalaya Amavasya
Sat, 10 Oct · Festival
Navratri begins (Sharad)
Sun, 11 Oct · Festival
Durga Ashtami
Mon, 19 Oct · Festival
Dussehra (Vijayadashami)
Tue, 20 Oct · Festival
Sankat Nivaran Chaturthi
Thu, 29 Oct · Vrat
Deepmala — Diwali (Sukh Suptika)
Sun, 8 Nov · Festival
Kartik Purnima — Mitra Punim
Tue, 24 Nov · Festival
September 2026

Sunrise reference: Srinagar (34.0837° N, 74.7973° E, UTC+5.5). This is the traditional Kashmiri reckoning point.

Sun
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat

Mon, 28 Sept 2026

Monday

Ashwina (Ashid) Krishna Dwitiya

TithiDwitiya — till 7-15 Sham
NakshatraRevati (Rave) — till 10-17 Prata
YogaDhruva — till 8-53 Prata
KaranaTaitila
PakshaKrishna
Masa (Purnimanta)Ashwina · Ashid
Masa (Amanta)Bhadrapada
Sunrise · Sunset6-22 Prata · 6-19 Sham
Rahu Kaal7-52 Prata – 9-22 Prata
Gulika Kaal1-50 Din – 3-20 Din
Yamaganda10-51 Prata – 12-21 Din
SamvatSaptarshi 5102 · Vikrami 2083 · CE 2026
PanchakMoon in the Panchak span (Dhanishtha 2nd half → Revati)

Panchak

Moon transiting the second half of Dhanishtha through Revati.

  • Panchak Starts 23-September-2026 (Wednesday) At 9-57 Raat Till 28-September-2026 (Monday) At 10-17 Prata

Sankraat days name the rashi the Sun enters: Mesha, Vrishabha, Mithuna, Karka, Simha, Kanya, Tula, Vrishchika, Dhanu, Makara, Kumbha, Meena. All timings are computed from true local sunrise, never from midnight. Where a tithi is skipped or repeated the grid says so rather than shifting a date. Cross-check against a printed Jantri or your family tradition before a major observance.