11-December-2025

Click on any month to view detailed information including important dates, muhurtham dates, festivals, government holidays, and karinaal dates.
Thank you for visiting our Tamil Calendar 2026 website to view today's Tamil date. We are very happy to serve you today's date with perfect details. All the details in the calendar are written based on the Indian timings. So if you are referring this from other country then please take timezone into consideration.
Tamil Calender and timings in the date are precisely predicted by expert people using the location of moon and stars in the sky. Tamil people all around the world use this daily calender to view nalla neram or good time of the day to start a good deed or function. Every functions like naming a baby, opening a shop, purchasing a new vehicle, buying a house, lending a loan etc will be started in the good time or nalla neram mentioned in the Tamil calender.
Tamil Calender begins with the month “Chithirai” just like “January” in the English calender. There are twelve months in the tamil year. All the months in the tamil year contains either 29/30/31 days just like the english month. Only one month called “Aani” has 32 days in a month.
The twelve months in the tamil calendar are Chithirai, Vaigasi, Aani, Aadi, Aavani, Purattasi, Ippasi, Kaarthigai, Maargazhi, Thai, Maasi, Panguni.
The first month of the Tamil calendar is Chithirai, which usually begins in mid-April and ends in mid-May. Tamil New Year and Chithra Pournami are celebrated during this month. Chithirai has a total of 31 days.
The second month of the Tamil calendar is Vaigasi, which usually starts in mid-May and ends in mid-June. Vaigasi Visakam, an important festival dedicated to Lord Murugan, is celebrated during this month. Vaigasi has a total of 31 days.
The third month of the Tamil calendar is Aani, which usually starts in mid-June and ends in mid-July. Aani Uthiram is a significant day in this month. Aani has a total of 32 days.
The fourth month of the Tamil calendar is Aadi, which usually starts in mid-July and ends in mid-August. Aadi Amavasai, Aadi Karthigai and Aadi Perukku are celebrated during this month. During Aadi, Tamil people mostly avoid holding marriages. Aadi has a total of 32 days.
The fifth month of the Tamil calendar is Avani, which usually starts in mid-August and ends in mid-September. Avani Avittam is a significant day in this month. Avani has a total of 31 days.
The sixth month of the Tamil calendar is Purattasi, which usually starts in mid-September and ends in mid-October. Purattasi is considered auspicious for Lord Perumal. Purattasi Amavasai is also known as Mahalaya Amavasai. Purattasi has a total of 31 days.
The seventh month of the Tamil calendar is Ippasi, which usually starts in mid-October and ends in mid-November. Ippasi is considered auspicious for Lord Vishnu. Ippasi has a total of 29 or 30 days.
The eighth month of the Tamil calendar is Karthigai, which usually starts in mid-November and ends in mid-December. Karthigai Deepam is an auspicious event celebrated during this month. Karthigai has a total of 29 or 30 days.
The ninth month of the Tamil calendar is Margazhi, which usually starts in mid-December and ends in mid-January. Vaikunda Ekadasi is an auspicious event celebrated during this month. Margazhi has a total of 29 days.
The tenth month of the Tamil calendar is Thai, which usually starts in mid-January and ends in mid-February. Thai Amavasai is a significant day in this month, and Pongal is also celebrated during this time. Thai has a total of 29 or 30 days.
The eleventh month of the Tamil calendar is Maasi, which usually starts in mid-February and ends in mid-March. Maasi Magam is a significant event in this month. Maasi has a total of 29 or 30 days.
The twelfth month of the Tamil calendar is Panguni, which usually starts in mid-March and ends in mid-April. Panguni Uthiram is a significant day in this month. Panguni has a total of 30 days.
Simply select the date from the given dropdown to view detailed information about a day including Tamil month, date, year, nakshatra, thithi, auspicious timings, even inauspicious timings to be avoided. You can navigate through different months and years to plan your important events.
Check today's auspicious timings to start important work, ceremonies, or new events. Updated daily with precise timings based on panchangam calculations.
View the planetary hours (horai) for today. Each horai is ruled by a specific planet and is suitable for different activities. Before starting any work check the horai whether its suitable or not for that specific work.
Complete list of Tamil festivals including Pongal, Tamil New Year, Deepavali, and other important religious observances throughout the year.
Official government holidays and restricted holidays for Tamil Nadu and other states. Plan your leave and holidays effectively.
View karinaal dates for the year. These are days to be mindful of when planning important events and ceremonies.
Beautiful collection of Tamil poems on love, friendship, nature, mother, and life. Read and share meaningful Tamil poetry that touches your heart.
Accurate and Reliable: All dates and timings are calculated by experienced astrologers following traditional Tamil panchangam methods.
Daily Updates: Calendar images and today's date are updated automatically every day at midnight IST.
Complete Information: Each day includes nakshatra, thithi, yoga, karanam, rahu kalam, yamagandam, and nalla neram timings.
Multiple Years: Access calendars for 2026, 2025, 2024, and previous years all in one place.
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Free to Use: All calendar features, daily images, and festival information are completely free for everyone.
Everything you need to know about Tamil Naalkaati, Panchangam, and Auspicious Dates
The Tamil calendar is a traditional solar calendar used by Tamil people worldwide. It's based on the movement of the sun and follows a 60-year cycle called the Sathya Yuga system. Unlike the Gregorian calendar that starts in January, the Tamil calendar begins with Chithirai month (mid-April). Each month aligns with specific zodiac signs and agricultural seasons, making it deeply connected to farming traditions and cultural festivals.
Reading a Tamil Panchangam is simpler than it looks! Start with the date at the top showing the Tamil date, month, and year. Then look for Nakshatra (star constellation), Thithi (lunar day), and Yoga (auspicious combinations). The most practical part for daily use is the Nalla Neram (good time) - these are specific hours when it's favorable to start important activities like meetings, travel, or ceremonies. Rahu Kalam and Yamagandam timings tell you when to avoid starting new ventures.
Tamil New Year 2026, also called Puthandu or Varusha Pirappu, falls on April 14, 2026 (Tuesday). It marks the first day of Chithirai month and is celebrated with traditional rituals, new clothes, and special dishes like mango pachadi. Families wake up early, take oil baths, visit temples, and arrange Kanni (auspicious items to see first thing in the morning) including raw rice, betel leaves, flowers, fruits, and jewelry.
Muhurtham dates are specially calculated auspicious times perfect for major life events like weddings, housewarming (Griha Pravesh), starting a business, or buying property. These dates are determined by analyzing planetary positions, nakshatras, and thithis to ensure maximum positive energy. Tamil tradition believes that beginning important ventures during muhurtham times brings prosperity, harmony, and success. Wedding muhurthams consider both bride and groom's horoscopes for the best compatibility.
You can find today's Nalla Neram right here on our homepage! We update it daily at midnight IST. Just look at today's Tamil calendar image or check the detailed section below it. Nalla Neram typically occurs twice a day - morning and evening - each lasting about an hour. These timings change daily based on sunrise and sunset times. For quick access anytime, bookmark our Nalla Neram Today page, which shows exact start and end times with countdowns.
Tamil calendar months don't align perfectly with English months because they're based on the sun's movement through zodiac signs rather than arbitrary date divisions. Each Tamil month starts around the 14th-16th of an English month. For example, Chithirai runs from mid-April to mid-May. Tamil months have 29-32 days (Aani has 32 days), while English months have 28-31 days. The Tamil system is more astronomical and agricultural, marking seasons and harvest times, while the Gregorian calendar is civil and administrative.
No, festival dates change every year in the Gregorian calendar but fall on the same Tamil date. For instance, Pongal is always on Thai 1st in the Tamil calendar, but this translates to January 14th or 15th in the English calendar depending on the year. This happens because the Tamil calendar is solar-based while many festivals follow lunar calculations. That's why festivals like Deepavali (based on Amavasai - new moon) shift dates annually in the English calendar.
Rahu Kalam is a daily 90-minute period considered inauspicious for starting new activities. It's named after Rahu, a shadow planet in Hindu astronomy. While you shouldn't start important tasks during this time, you can continue ongoing activities without worry. Modern interpretations suggest using it as a natural break to review plans rather than initiate them. If you're particularly traditional or planning something significant like a wedding, business launch, or major purchase, it's best to schedule around it. The timing changes daily based on sunrise.
Have more questions? Feel free to explore our detailed guides on Horai timings, Muhurtham dates, and Tamil festivals.