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Assamese Calendar 2026 – Complete Assamese Panjika, Festivals, Holidays & Important Dates

New Year 2026 Guide

Assamese Calendar 2026 with Holidays, Festivals, Tithi, Assamese Months & Cultural Significance

Assamese Calendar 2026 – Comprehensive Guide

The Assamese Calendar 2026 is an essential guide for the people of Assam and Assamese communities globally. Also known as the Assamese Panjika, it plays a vital role in determining festivals, religious events, auspicious dates, and traditional observances.

Unlike the Gregorian calendar, it follows a solar-based system deeply rooted in agricultural seasons and local heritage. From Rongali Bihu to Magh Bihu, every major event is calculated based on this traditional system.

📅 What is the Assamese Calendar?

The Assamese Calendar aligns perfectly with the agricultural lifecycle of the Brahmaputra valley. Its key features include:

  • Precise tracking based on solar movement.
  • Determining exact timings for festivals and rituals.
  • Includes vital Tithi, Nakshatra, and auspicious timings.
  • Widely trusted and followed by Assamese households.

🗓️ Assamese Months List 2026

The calendar consists of 12 distinct months, each representing a change in nature and climate:

Assamese MonthGregorian Equivalent (Approx.)
BohagApril – May
JethMay – June
AharJune – July
SaonJuly – August
BhadoAugust – September
AhinSeptember – October
KatiOctober – November
AghonNovember – December
PuhDecember – January
MaghJanuary – February
FagunFebruary – March
ChotMarch – April
👉 In this article, you will find further details on 2026 festivals, government holidays, and the cultural significance of each month.
জানুৱাৰী 2026
পুহ-মাঘ
১৪৩২
দেও
সোম
মঙ্গল
বুধ
বৃহ
শুকুৰ
শনি
🌾 Major Festivals & Cultural Significance

🌾 Major Festivals in Assamese Calendar 2026

🎉 1. Rongali Bihu (Bohag Bihu)

Celebrated in mid-April, it marks the Assamese New Year and the arrival of spring. It is a time of dance, music, and new beginnings.

🔥 2. Magh Bihu (Bhogali Bihu)

The harvest festival celebrated in January. It is famous for community feasts (Uruka) and lighting the traditional Meji (bonfire).

🪔 3. Kati Bihu (Kongali Bihu)

Observed in October, focusing on crop protection. It involves lighting lamps (Akash Banti) in the paddy fields.

🧭 Importance of Assamese Calendar

The Assamese Calendar remains the backbone of local life through three key areas:

  • Cultural: Preserves centuries-old traditions and identifies ethnic identity.
  • Agricultural: Essential for farmers to track seasonal changes and crop cycles.
  • Religious: Used to determine Tithi, Nakshatra, and auspicious dates for rituals.

📊 Assamese vs. English Calendar

FeatureAssamese CalendarEnglish (Gregorian)
TypeSolar (Traditional)Solar (Global)
Main UsageCultural & ReligiousOfficial & Global
New YearBohag (Mid-April)January 1st

📥 Download Assamese Calendar 2026

You can download the digital PDF or install the Assamese Panjika App from the Play Store for real-time Tithi updates.

🎯 Keep your cultural identity alive!

❓ FAQs – Assamese Calendar 2026
Q1. What is the Assamese Calendar? 👉 The Assamese Calendar (Panjika) is a traditional solar-based calendar used in Assam to track cultural festivals, agricultural cycles, and religious tithis.
Q2. How many months are there in the Assamese Calendar? 👉 Similar to the solar cycle, it consists of 12 months starting with Bohag (mid-April).
Q3. What are the main festivals mentioned in the 2026 calendar? 👉 The major festivals include Rongali Bihu (April), Magh Bihu (January), and Kati Bihu (October), along with Durga Puja and local fairs.
Q4. Is the Assamese Calendar still used in urban areas? 👉 Yes, it is widely used across both rural and urban areas in Assam to determine auspicious dates for weddings, rituals, and festivals.
Q5. Where can I download the Assamese Calendar 2026? 👉 You can download it in PDF format from official regional websites or use specialized Assamese Panjika mobile applications.