The Jain Shwetambar Panchang on this site covers 13 months of Vikram Samvat 2083 (10 Nov 2026 – 28 Nov 2027) — the full sud/vad tithi grid, every kalyanak and parva, transcribed day by day from a printed shwetambar panchang.
Sud and Vad. Each month has two fortnights — Sud (शुक्ल पक्ष, tithi 1–15) and Vad (वद, tithi 1–14 then amavasya) — each tithi paired with the weekday it falls on, exactly as printed.
Kshay, vriddhi and periods. Skipped (kshay) and doubled (vriddhi) tithis are noted as the panchang prints them, with kalyanaks, punyatithis and the auspicious/inauspicious periods — Pushya Nakshatra, Panchak, Vinchudo and Rohini — for every month.
Source. Transcribed day by day from a printed shwetambar 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 Shwetambar Jain community: each day's tithi (sud or vad) and weekday, tithi kshay/vriddhi, the Tirthankara kalyanaks, punyatithis of acharyas, Paryushan and Ayambil Oli, and auspicious periods such as Pushya Nakshatra, Panchak and Vinchudo.
Yes. The Shwetambar panchang that was at /panchang/vikram-samvat/ now lives at /panchang/shwetambar/; every old link redirects to the same month or day here.
Sud (शुक्ल पक्ष) is the bright fortnight from the day after the new moon to the full moon, tithi 1 to 15. Vad (वद) is the dark fortnight from the day after the full moon to the new moon, tithi 1 to 14 and then the amavasya.
A tithi kshay is a tithi skipped within one solar day; a tithi vriddhi is a tithi spanning two solar days. Both happen because a tithi follows the moon, not a fixed 24 hours, and this panchang records them exactly as printed.
Yes — the Jain Digambar Panchang for the same year is at /panchang/digambar/, with each day's nakshatra and the Digambar kalyanak and parva dates.
Paryushan dates, Micchami Dukkadam reminders and new teachings. A few messages a month at most.