If you need a , search on YouTube or astro forums – some astrologers share the first few pages for reference. But for daily use, buy the original to support Tamil astrology.
| Purpose | Look for this in the PDF | | :--- | :--- | | Cutting hair/nails | Kshaura days (avoid Tuesday, Saturday, Chaturthi) | | Starting a puja | Abhijit Muhurtham (around 11:45 AM to 12:30 PM) | | Traveling east | Moon in Pushya, Revati, or Ashwini nakshatra | | Buying gold | Tula Lagna with Shukla Paksha 3rd or 5th tithi | | Giving loan | Avoid Guru (Jupiter) in 6th or 8th house day | Tamil Pambu Panchangam 2024 To 2025 Pdf
Using the Tamil Pambu Panchangam can help you: If you need a , search on YouTube
: Provides information on Tithi , Nakshatra , Yoga , Karana , and Rahu Kalam . Tamil families consult the Pambu Panchangam to lock
Tamil families consult the Pambu Panchangam to lock in dates for auspicious ceremonies like marriages ( Thirumanam ), ear piercings ( Kadhukuthu ), and property purchases. The 2024 to 2025 PDF outlines major marriage and housewarming ( Grahapravesam ) windows across the key Tamil months: Tamil Month Corresponding Gregorian Months Notable Holy Windows / Muhurthams (சித்திரை) April – May Tamil New Year celebrations, spring wedding dates Vaikasi (வைகாசி) May – June Peak wedding season with numerous auspicious days Aani (ஆனி) June – July Ideal for building foundations or opening businesses Avani (ஆவணி) August – September High-density auspicious dates for family ceremonies Aippasi (ஐப்பசி) October – November Deepavali timelines and winter functions Thai (தை) January – February Post-harvest celebrations, high volume of Muhurthams Panguni (பங்குனி) March – April Divine marriage festivals across Tamil temples
system of astronomy, which is traditional to South India. Unlike modern Gregorian calendars that focus solely on dates, the Pambu Panchangam tracks the movement of celestial bodies to determine auspicious timings, a practice deeply rooted in Tamil heritage. Core Components of the 2024–2025 Edition The Panchangam is named for the five ( ) of time it tracks: : The lunar day, vital for observing fasts and festivals. : The day of the week.