Daily Panchangam and Spiritual Insights
Language: தமிழ் | English

Tamil Panchangam Archive (1900–2050)

This archive helps you browse Tamil Panchangam month calendars year-by-year from 1900 to 2050. Pick a year below, then open a month to view the full daily Panchangam details for that month.

What is Panchangam?

Last updated: 19 May 2026

Panchangam is a traditional Hindu time-guide used to plan daily life and observances. The word itself reflects its five core parts: Tithi, Vara (weekday), Nakshatra, Yogam, and Karanam. Tithi is computed from the relative angle between the Moon and the Sun, while Nakshatra is based on the Moon’s position in the zodiacal division. These elements have long been used as a practical reference for puja, vrata/fasting, travel planning, and selecting auspicious windows.

Tamil Panchangam practice also pays attention to daily time blocks such as Rahu Kalam, Yamagandam, and Kuligai. Many households avoid starting new auspicious activities during Rahu Kalam, and instead prefer supportive windows like Gowri Nalla Neram or Abhijit Muhurtham (where applicable). Panchangam is not a guarantee of outcomes—it is a planning aid that helps you understand the day’s traditional context. Viewing old Panchangams is especially useful for historical comparison: how Amavasai/Pournami dates fell in a given year, how solar month transitions aligned, and how festival dates shift across years.

How to use this page

  1. Select the year you want from the grid below.
  2. On the next page you will see all 12 months—click the month you need.
  3. The full monthly calendar page will show day-wise Panchangam details for that month.

Frequently asked questions

Panchangam is a traditional time-guide based on five parts: Tithi, Vara (weekday), Nakshatra, Yogam, and Karanam. It is widely used for planning observances, checking daily timings, and understanding the traditional context of a date.

A Tamil calendar helps you track solar-month transitions, festival dates, vrata/fasting days, and key lunar days like Amavasai and Pournami. Many families use it to organize religious and cultural routines.

Rahu Kalam is a daily time block of about 90 minutes. Traditionally, people avoid starting new auspicious activities during this period, while continuing routine work.

Checking an auspicious time usually combines Panchangam factors (tithi/nakshatra), avoidance windows like Rahu Kalam and Yamagandam, and supportive windows such as Gowri Nalla Neram. For important decisions, confirm using your exact location and sunrise-based context.

Tamil months are 12 solar months from Chithirai through Panguni. Month starts are based on solar movement, so exact start dates can vary slightly across years and locations.