Nepali Patro
The Nepali date, the English date and the tithi for every day, with each festival on the day Nepal keeps it. The tithi is shown as Nepal's patro prints it, and one tap shows it as it falls here in the United States.
TodayTuesday, November 3, 2026Kartik 17, 2083
- In the US
- Krishna Dashami
- Until 11:34 PM CST, then Krishna Ekadashi
- In Nepal
- Kartik Krishna Navami
- By Nepal's patro for this date
The tithi at sunrise in Kathmandu, as Nepal's patro prints it.
- Tithi in Nepal
- Chaitra Krishna Chaturdashi
- Tithi in the US
- Aunsi (new moon)
- Until 11:19 PM CDT, then Shukla Pratipada
A festival is named on the day Nepal keeps it, under the name Nepal's patro prints. For a ceremony, Pandit Ji confirms the day and the muhurta.
Festivals in Chaitra 2085
- Monday, March 26, 2029Padmini EkadashiThe Ekadashi of the bright half of an extra month, which comes about once in three years.
- Monday, April 9, 2029Parama EkadashiThe Ekadashi of the dark half of an extra month, which comes about once in three years.
Planning a puja or a ceremony?
Choose a service and see the days Pandit Ji has open. He confirms the day and the muhurta with you.
See all servicesWhy the tithi here and in Nepal can differ
A day takes the tithi that is running at its sunrise. Nepal's sunrise comes about 11 hours before the sunrise in Dallas, Texas, so on about half of all days the US date already carries the next tithi. A family here holds its ceremony on the US date.
How this patro is worked out
The Nepali dates are those of Nepal's calendar; dates more than a year ahead can move by a day once Nepal publishes that year's calendar. Nepal's tithi is worked out the way Nepal's official patro works it out, and agrees with the published patro on every day of 2082 and 2083 BS. The US tithi follows the sun and the moon at sunrise in Dallas, Texas. Sunrise comes at another hour elsewhere in the US, so on a few days the tithi there can differ.