Vaishnava Calendar for ISKCON
Ekadashi, Parana, Tithi, Panchang, Gaurabda and Vaishnava holidays for your location — calculated by the rules of Śrī Navadvīpa Pañjikā.
What it does
Month view
Tithi, Ekadashi fasting and Parana, Purnima and Amavasya, Vaishnava holidays and your own events, all in a Gregorian month grid with Purnimanta masas.
Day view
Full Panchang/Panjika — Tithi with end time, Paksha, Nakshatra, Yoga, Karana, Vaara — plus sunrise, noon, sunset, moonrise, moonset and Brahma Muhurta.
Ekadashi & holidays
When fasting begins, the Parana window, and a description for each of about 150 Vaishnava and ISKCON events.
Mayapur or your location
Both ISKCON standards are implemented — Śrī Māyāpur (before 1990) and the current location (after 1990).
4,000 cities, 12 languages
Built-in city database with DST for Europe, USA and Australia. Hindi, Bengali, English, Ukrainian, Portuguese, Spanish, Italian, French, German, Dutch, Russian, Hungarian.
Export
To Google Calendar with cloud sync, to a local offline calendar, or to the clipboard as CSV for Outlook, Yahoo and others.
Two choices that decide your dates
Before you rely on any calendar, know what it counts by. Here you choose consciously.
Mayapur or your location?
ISKCON has two standards: the calendar date of Śrī Māyāpur everywhere (pre-1990, GBC 1988) or the local sunrise (post-1990, GBC 1990). The app supports both — read the documents and set it.
Vaishnava, not Smārta
Only Vaishnava (Bhāgavata) Ekādaśī is shown: Daśamī must end before Aruṇodaya, 96 minutes before sunrise. This is why dates can differ from a Hindi calendar.
Śrī Navadvīpa Pañjikā · How the festival day is counted · All guides →
Numbers you can check
Dates of festivals depend on the exact moment a tithi begins and on sunrise. We compared the app with JPL DE421 over 5 cities and 17 years and published everything — method, errors found, and raw data.
Celestial horizon
The app uses the Celestial horizon, so that daytime equals night time — 12 hours each, 4 praharas each, as in CC Madhya 20.390. You can switch to the visible Earth-sky horizon in settings.
An offering to our Spiritual Master
This calendar is an offering to the lotus feet of the Founder-Ācārya of ISKCON, His Divine Grace Śrī Śrīmad A. C. Bhaktivedānta Swāmī Prabhupāda, to help devotees keep Ekādaśī and celebrate Vaiṣṇava festivals on the right day.