Tamil Nadu's 2025 holiday calendar offers students and parents valuable insights for planning the academic year. Several ...

As schools in Tamil Nadu progress through the latter half of 2025, a glance at the state’s official holiday calendar reveals several long weekends still ahead for students and parents to take note of.

Detailed Tamil panchangam for the current year 2025. Tamil panchangam 2025 shows the daily panchangam for each day of this year along with muhurtham timings for different events and undertakings..

The festivities of the month of July begin with Shasti vrat on the 1st, followed by Masik Durga Ashtami vrat, dedicated to ...

As schools across India reopen after the long summer holidays, students return in July 2025 with fresh energy, new books, new classrooms, and lots of excitement. Along with getting back to studies, ...

January is a vibrant month for the Tamil community, marked by significant festivals and holidays that celebrate the culture, tradition, and agricultural heritage of the region. In 2025, this month ...

Puthandu, or Tamil New Year, is celebrated as the first day of Chithirai - the first month in the Tamil calendar year. This time Tamil New Year is on 14th April 2018, which is today.

As per Tamil Calendar, Lord Hanuman was born on Amavasai Tithi when there was a Moolam Nakshatram in the month of Margazhi. This year, it is being celebrated today i.e., on December 23, 2022.

Tamil New Year 2023: Puthandu is one of the major festivals celebrated in Tamil Nadu marking the Tamil New Year, held on the first day of Chitterai according to the Tamil Calendar.

Puthandu 2025: Puthandu, also known as the Tamil New Year is celebrated to mark the beginning of a new calendar year for the Tamil-speaking community across the globe.Puthandu is observed on the ...

Puthandu, also known as Puthuvarudam, marks the Tamil New Year and it is the first day of the Tamil calendar or the first day of the Chithirai month that is celebrated as Puthandu by the people of ...

The revered saint’s year of birth was notified as the beginning of the Tamil calendar, thereby replacing the 60-year-cycle of the Sanskritic calendar with the Thiruvalluvar era.