The right kaal, the right day
Janmashtami at nishita, Karva Chauth at moonrise, Holika Dahan moved for Bhadra, Sankranti timed to the minute.
Hindu calendar
Every festival on its right day — with puja muhurat
No more confusion over which day is Ekadashi or Diwali. Festivals and vrats are grouped by Vikram Samvat, masa and paksha, and each is fixed by the kaal the texts ask for — sunrise, madhyahna, pradosh, nishita or moonrise — with the puja or parana time for your city.
Free account · Google, email or WhatsApp · Hindi and English
What you get
Festivals & vrats — in detail
Puja and parana times
Morning, midday or evening puja muhurat for each festival, and the parana window to break an Ekadashi vrat.
Every vrat in the month
Ekadashi, Pradosh, Sankashti Chaturthi, Purnima and Amavasya — so nothing is missed.
Days ahead, at a glance
Today, tomorrow, in 3 days — the list counts down so the family can plan.
How to start
Three steps, about a minute
- Create your free accountWith Google, email or your WhatsApp number — here on the website.
- Add your detailsChoose your city — festival days and puja times follow its sunrise and moonrise.
- Use it everywhereEverything opens in the Raghuman AI app — on your phone (Android) or the web — with the same account.
Frequently asked
Why do calendars disagree on a festival's date?
Because a tithi can begin or end at any hour, and each festival is tied to a particular part of the day. Raghuman AI checks that kaal for your city.
Which calendar does it follow?
Purnimant months (as in North India) by Vikram Samvat, with Lahiri ayanamsa.
Also in Raghuman AI
More special features
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One account for the website, the web app and the Android app.