Ganit

गणित

Panchang · Kundli · Guna Milan · Vastu

The Hindu calendar, computed for the city you actually live in.

Diwali falls on a different date in Dallas than in Delhi. Ganit works out which — and shows you the working, so you can check it against whoever taught you. Free, no account, no advertising.

Now on iPhone and Android

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Verified against

Swiss Ephemeris — every graha inside 0.2″, sunrise and sunset inside a second

Computed for

Your coordinates — not looked up for a country, and not India’s sunrise

Costs

Nothing — the calendar and the whole birth chart need no account and no payment

Today

The five limbs, for where you are right now.

Choose a city

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Where are you?

Why the date moves

A tithi is one instant everywhere. A day is not.

A tithi begins at the same moment on every clock on earth — but the Hindu day runs from your sunrise to your next sunrise. That is why festival dates split between India and the diaspora, and occasionally for reasons far subtler than the time difference.

Janmashtami 2026 · Dallas

3 September

Janmashtami 2026 · Mathura

4 September

Both cities have Krishna Ashtami at sunrise on the 4th, so the ordinary rule says they should agree. They do not, because Janmashtami is decided at nishitha — the middle of the night — and Dallas’s nishitha catches forty-five minutes of that tithi where Ujjain’s catches eleven. Show me the working →

Four modules

Named with the word your family already uses.

Every term is glossed in English the first time it appears, and carries a note with what it is, why it is on the page, and the number in front of you. Teaching the vocabulary back is the point — not translating it away.

What costs money

The chart is free. The depth is the subscription.

Nothing free here is a teaser. The free chart is a complete chart, and the paywall never blocks a calendar task — the panchang, the month view, the working behind any date and the printable calendar sit outside it entirely.

Free

$0 / forever

No account needed

  • Today’s panchang, computed for your coordinates
  • Every festival for your city, and where it differs from India
  • The full working behind any date, beside India’s
  • A printable fourteen-page year calendar
  • Your whole birth chart — grahas, lagna, bhavas, dasha
  • Your Guna Milan score out of 36, and the two all-or-nothing verdicts
  • A subscribable calendar feed
Start with today

Depth

$19.99 / year

about $1.67 a month — one payment a year, no monthly plan

  • All sixteen divisional charts from the same longitudes
  • Yogas, with the rule that produced each one
  • Transits and the real Sade Sati boundaries, not a seven-year bar
  • The full match report — every koota’s rule, Manglik and its cancellations
  • A printable kundli PDF, with the divisional charts and yogas in it
  • Vastu against your own floor plan
  • Save the people you cast for, and come back to them
See the depth tier

Cancel from the billing portal at any time; a card that fails on renewal keeps its access while it is retried, because a billing problem is not a stranger. Card details never reach this site — payment happens on Stripe’s own pages.

Method

Every number here can be checked.

Positions come from the JPL development ephemeris via Skyfield. The ayanamsa is Lahiri, anchored to the Indian Astronomical Ephemeris rather than to the widely quoted value that fails to reproduce it. Sunrise and sunset are computed for your coordinates and elevation, not looked up for a country.

Rahu Kaal has been checked against four independent published panchangs, which agree exactly on all seven weekdays and on the rule that it never falls in the first eighth of the day. Ours disagreed with all four on six of them, and has been corrected — the table was a lookup, so no amount of correct arithmetic around it would ever have caught it. Moonrise is computed from the Moon’s own distance and agrees with Swiss Ephemeris to about four seconds. Nothing in the product is provisional any more.