The Jain Digambar Panchang on this site covers 13 months of Vikram Samvat 2083 (10 Nov 2026 – 27 Nov 2027) — the full sud/vad tithi grid with the nakshatra of each day, every kalyanak and parva, transcribed day by day from a printed digambar panchang.
What each day shows. The tithi in its paksha — Sud (शुक्ल, bright half) or Vad (कृष्ण, dark half) — the weekday, the nakshatra at sunrise, a 卐 for traditionally auspicious days, and every kalyanak, parva and vrat the panchang prints for that date, including Amrutsiddhi yoga and Panchak timings.
Digambar parvas. Dashlakshan (three times a year, the main one in Bhadrapad), Ashtahnika (Kartik, Falgun, Ashadh), Solahkaran, Shrut Panchami, Rohini vrat, Veer Shasan Jayanti, Mukut Saptami, Akshay Tritiya and Varshayog sthapana are all marked on their dates.
Source. Transcribed day by day from a printed digambar panchang and checked date by date. Local sanghs may follow a different panchang for some tithis — when in doubt, follow your guru or sangh.
It is the lunar calendar followed by the Digambar Jain community: each day's tithi (sud or vad), weekday and nakshatra, with the Tirthankara kalyanaks (garbh, janma, diksha, gyan, moksha) and Digambar parvas such as Dashlakshan, Ashtahnika, Solahkaran, Shrut Panchami and Rohini vrat.
In this Digambar panchang, Dashlakshan Mahaparva begins on Bhadrapad Sud 5 (Sunday, 5 September 2027) and ends on Anant Chaturdashi, Bhadrapad Sud 14 (Tuesday, 14 September 2027). Magh and Chaitra also have a Dashlakshan, listed on those month pages.
Both use Vikram Samvat months and sud/vad tithis, but some kalyanak dates and the parvas observed differ — for example Digambars observe Dashlakshan after Paryushan, Ashtahnika three times a year, and Shrut Panchami. Tithi kshay and vriddhi can also differ between the two printed panchangs. This site keeps them as two separate calendars.
Kshay (क्षय) means a tithi begins and ends between two sunrises, so it has no day of its own — the book prints it as, for example, "३/४ क्षय". Vriddhi (वृद्धि) means a tithi is present at two sunrises, so it covers two days.
The month headers show sunrise and sunset as printed in the panchang (Mumbai). Each day page also calculates sunrise, sunset, Navkarsi and Chauvihar for the city you choose.
Paryushan dates, Micchami Dukkadam reminders and new teachings. A few messages a month at most.