Telugu Calendar and daily Panchangam
Daily Telugu panchangam, monthly calendar and festival dates for 18 cities, computed from the JPL ephemeris.
Today – Hyderabad, Saturday 26 September 2026
Saturday 26 September 2026 in Hyderabad is Sukla Pournami of Bhadrapada masa, Parabhava samvatsara (Dakshinayana, Varsha ritu). Sunrise 6:05 AM, sunset 6:09 PM. The tithi at sunrise, Pournami, ends at 10:19 PM and Padyami follows. Nakshatra Purva Bhadrapada ends at 11:32 AM, then Uttara Bhadrapada. Rahu kalam 9:06 AM – 10:36 AM, Yamagandam 1:37 PM – 3:08 PM. Festivals and observances: Bhadrapada Pournami.
Today – Hyderabad (Panchangam) Calendar September 2026 Rahu Kalam
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Festivals
- Sunday 27 September 2026 – Mahalaya Paksha begins (Pitru Paksha)
- Tuesday 29 September 2026 – Undralla Taddi
- Saturday 10 October 2026 – Bathukamma begins (Engili Pula Bathukamma)
- Saturday 10 October 2026 – Mahalaya Amavasya
- Sunday 11 October 2026 – Sharad Navaratri (Dasara) begins
- Saturday 17 October 2026 – Saraswati Puja (Mula Nakshatram)
- Monday 19 October 2026 – Durgashtami
- Tuesday 20 October 2026 – Maha Navami
- Tuesday 20 October 2026 – Vijayadashami (Dasara)
- Monday 26 October 2026 – Sharad Pournami (Kojagari)
- Wednesday 28 October 2026 – Atla Taddi
- Friday 6 November 2026 – Dhana Trayodashi (Dhanteras)
- Sunday 8 November 2026 – Deepavali (Lakshmi Puja)
- Sunday 8 November 2026 – Naraka Chaturdashi
Calendar 2026 · Festivals 2026 · Calendar 2027 · Festivals 2027
Amavasya 2026 · Pournami 2026 · Ekadashi 2026
About
This site publishes the Telugu panchangam for every day of 2026 and 2027 for 18 cities: Hyderabad, Vijayawada, Visakhapatnam, Tirupati, Bengaluru, Chennai, Mumbai, Delhi in India and Los Angeles, San Francisco Bay Area, Chicago, Dallas, New York, Atlanta, London, Sydney, Dubai, Singapore for the Telugu diaspora. Each day's page gives tithi, nakshatra, yoga and karana with their end times, sunrise, sunset, moonrise, rahu kalam, yamagandam, gulika, durmuhurtam, varjyam, amrita kalam, abhijit muhurtam and the festivals and vratams of the day, all computed for the city's own coordinates and time zone. Monthly calendar grids can be printed, and every festival has a page with its date in all cities, the tithi timing and the rule that fixes the date. The astronomy comes from the NASA/JPL DE440s ephemeris with the Lahiri ayanamsa; the amanta (Telugu) month reckoning is used, and the rules for each festival are stated in plain words so you can see why a date falls where it does.