This Calendar facilitates the Indian Holiday list. It shows holidays according to the Hindu calendar. It shows Monthly Indian Festivals holidays of all different religions (Hindu, Muslim, Sikh, Islam, and Christian). This calendar also mentions Indian Government Holidays and Indian Festivals throughout the year. Indian Holidays Calendar for April, 1994 Indian Holidays and Hindu Festival Calendar for Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh, India is as mentioned below:
Festivals 1994
Festivals in January 1994
1 january 1994 (Saturday) |
Sankashti Chaturthi, English New Year |
---|---|
4 january 1994 (Tuesday) |
Kalashtami |
8 january 1994 (Saturday) |
Saphala Ekadashi |
9 january 1994 (Sunday) |
Pradosh Vrat |
10 january 1994 (Monday) |
Masik Shivaratri |
11 january 1994 (Tuesday) |
Paush Amavasya, Hanumath Jayanthi |
13 january 1994 (Thursday) |
Chandra Darshan, Lohri |
14 january 1994 (Friday) |
Pongal, Makar Sankranti |
15 january 1994 (Saturday) |
Vinayaka Chaturthi, Magh Bihu |
17 january 1994 (Monday) |
Skanda Sashti |
19 january 1994 (Wednesday) |
Guru Gobind Singh Jayanti |
20 january 1994 (Thursday) |
Masik Durgashtami, Shakambhari Utsavarambha |
23 january 1994 (Sunday) |
Pausha Putrada Ekadashi, Tailang Swami Jayanti, Subhas Chandra Bose Jayanti, Rohini Vrat |
25 january 1994 (Tuesday) |
Pradosh Vrat |
26 january 1994 (Wednesday) |
Republic Day |
27 january 1994 (Thursday) |
Paush Purnima, Shakambhari Purnima, Purnima Upavas, Thai Pusam |
30 january 1994 (Sunday) |
Sankashti Chaturthi, Sakat Chauth |
Festivals in February 1994
2 february 1994 (Wednesday) |
Swami Vivekananda Jayanti |
---|---|
3 february 1994 (Thursday) |
Kalashtami |
6 february 1994 (Sunday) |
Shattila Ekadashi |
8 february 1994 (Tuesday) |
Pradosh Vrat, Masik Shivaratri |
10 february 1994 (Thursday) |
Magha Amavasya, Mauni Amavas, Thai Amavasai |
11 february 1994 (Friday) |
Chandra Darshan, Gupta Navratri Begins |
12 february 1994 (Saturday) |
Kumbha Sankranti |
14 february 1994 (Monday) |
Vinayaka Chaturthi, Ganesha Jayanti |
15 february 1994 (Tuesday) |
Vasant Panchami |
16 february 1994 (Wednesday) |
Skanda Sashti |
18 february 1994 (Friday) |
Ratha Saptami, Narmada Jayanti, Masik Karthigai |
19 february 1994 (Saturday) |
Bhishma Ashtami, Masik Durgashtami, Rohini Vrat |
22 february 1994 (Tuesday) |
Jaya Ekadashi |
23 february 1994 (Wednesday) |
Pradosh Vrat |
25 february 1994 (Friday) |
Magha Purnima, Purnima Upavas, Guru Ravidas Jayanti, Masi Magam |
26 february 1994 (Saturday) |
Attukal Pongala |
28 february 1994 (Monday) |
Sankashti Chaturthi |
Festivals in March 1994
Festivals in April 1994
Festivals in May 1994
Festivals in June 1994
1 june 1994 (Wednesday) |
Kalashtami |
---|---|
3 june 1994 (Friday) |
Hanuman Jayanti *Telugu |
4 june 1994 (Saturday) |
Apara Ekadashi |
5 june 1994 (Sunday) |
Vaishnava Apara Ekadashi |
6 june 1994 (Monday) |
Pradosh Vrat |
7 june 1994 (Tuesday) |
Masik Shivaratri, Masik Karthigai |
8 june 1994 (Wednesday) |
Vat Savitri Vrat |
9 june 1994 (Thursday) |
Jyeshtha Amavasya, Shani Jayanti, Rohini Vrat |
10 june 1994 (Friday) |
Chandra Darshan |
12 june 1994 (Sunday) |
Maharana Pratap Jayanti |
13 june 1994 (Monday) |
Vinayaka Chaturthi |
14 june 1994 (Tuesday) |
Skanda Sashti |
15 june 1994 (Wednesday) |
Mithuna Sankranti |
17 june 1994 (Friday) |
Masik Durgashtami |
18 june 1994 (Saturday) |
Mahesh Navami, Ganga Dussehra |
19 june 1994 (Sunday) |
Gayatri Jayanti, Nirjala Ekadashi |
20 june 1994 (Monday) |
Gauna Nirjala Ekadashi, Vaishnava Nirjala Ekadashi |
21 june 1994 (Tuesday) |
Pradosh Vrat, Longest Day of Year |
23 june 1994 (Thursday) |
Jyeshtha Purnima, Vat Purnima Vrat, Purnima Upavas, Kabirdas Jayanti |
26 june 1994 (Sunday) |
Sankashti Chaturthi |
30 june 1994 (Thursday) |
Kalashtami |
Festivals in July 1994
4 july 1994 (Monday) |
Yogini Ekadashi, Masik Karthigai |
---|---|
6 july 1994 (Wednesday) |
Pradosh Vrat, Rohini Vrat |
7 july 1994 (Thursday) |
Masik Shivaratri |
8 july 1994 (Friday) |
Ashadha Amavasya |
9 july 1994 (Saturday) |
Gupta Navratri Begins |
10 july 1994 (Sunday) |
Chandra Darshan, Jagannath Rathyatra |
12 july 1994 (Tuesday) |
Vinayaka Chaturthi |
14 july 1994 (Thursday) |
Skanda Sashti |
16 july 1994 (Saturday) |
Masik Durgashtami, Karka Sankranti |
18 july 1994 (Monday) |
Gauri Vrat Begins *Gujarat |
19 july 1994 (Tuesday) |
Devshayani Ekadashi |
20 july 1994 (Wednesday) |
Pradosh Vrat, Jayaparvati Vrat Begins |
22 july 1994 (Friday) |
Kokila Vrat *Gujarat, Vyasa Puja, Ashadha Purnima, Guru Purnima, Gauri Vrat Ends *Gujarat, Purnima Upavas |
25 july 1994 (Monday) |
Jayaparvati Vrat Ends, Shravan Somwar Vrat *North |
26 july 1994 (Tuesday) |
Sankashti Chaturthi, Mangala Gauri Vrat *North |
30 july 1994 (Saturday) |
Kalashtami |
Festivals in August 1994
Festivals in September 1994
Festivals in October 1994
Festivals in November 1994
Festivals in December 1994
1 december 1994 (Thursday) |
Masik Shivaratri |
---|---|
2 december 1994 (Friday) |
Margashirsha Amavasya |
4 december 1994 (Sunday) |
Chandra Darshan |
6 december 1994 (Tuesday) |
Vinayaka Chaturthi |
7 december 1994 (Wednesday) |
Vivah Panchami, Subrahmanya Sashti |
8 december 1994 (Thursday) |
Champa Shashthi |
10 december 1994 (Saturday) |
Masik Durgashtami |
13 december 1994 (Tuesday) |
Mokshada Ekadashi, Gita Jayanti, Guruvayur Ekadashi |
15 december 1994 (Thursday) |
Pradosh Vrat, Hanuman Jayanti *Kannada, Karthigai Deepam |
16 december 1994 (Friday) |
Dhanu Sankranti |
17 december 1994 (Saturday) |
Dattatreya Jayanti, Purnima Upavas, Annapurna Jayanti, Rohini Vrat |
19 december 1994 (Monday) |
Arudra Darshan |
21 december 1994 (Wednesday) |
Sankashti Chaturthi |
22 december 1994 (Thursday) |
Shortest Day of Year |
25 december 1994 (Sunday) |
Kalashtami, Merry Christmas |
27 december 1994 (Tuesday) |
Mandala Pooja |
28 december 1994 (Wednesday) |
Saphala Ekadashi |
29 december 1994 (Thursday) |
Gauna Saphala Ekadashi, Vaishnava Saphala Ekadashi |
30 december 1994 (Friday) |
Pradosh Vrat, Masik Shivaratri |
Hindu Festival Calendar
The following Hindu Festival Calendar are shown for the date April, 1994 Indian Holidays and Hindu Festival Calendar for Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh, India
Hindu calendar is used by Hindus for important events related to their religion and festivals. The Hindu religion is the world’s 3rd oldest religion having countless followers and can be found being practiced throughout the world. Hindus have divine texts called Vedas which are highly respected in their religion. Four Vedas are Rig Veda, Atharva Veda, Yajur Veda, and Sama Veda. Hindus’ Famous and beloved scripture are Bhagavad Gita, Mahabharat, and Ramayana.
Panchang, Panchangam, Panjika, etc. are the other names of the Hindu calendar. Hindus celebrate their festivals on different dates because they depend on the action of the moon and sun. That’s why Hindus celebrate their festivals according to the Hindu calendar. Hindu Calendar is also called astrology calendar. It keeps on changing from time to time.
Vikram Samvat
● It started in 57 B.C.● To mark achievement, King Vikramaditya introduced it.
● This calendar is also according to the movements of Moon, so it is also a type of lunar calendar.
● It also contains 12 months and 354 days to make a year.
● Months are divided into two parts.
● The shiny days are referred as Shuklapaksha. Days between the new moon and full moon.
● The dark days are referred as Krishna Paksha. Days between the full moon and the new moon.
● The month starts with Krishna Paksha.
● It has 13 months after five years. This month refers to Adhik Mass.
The Solar Calendar
This is according to the movement of the Sun. Sidereal/tropical are two types of movement of the year. For example, Roman and French calendar. It is used in different states of India. Punjab, Assam, Haryana, Kerala, Bengal, Tripura, Tamil Nadu, and Orissa. It is not considered according to the number of days in a year. Below mentioned categories are the part of Indian National Calendar.
Saka Samvat
● It started in 78 A.D.● To mark achievement, Saka rulers introduced it.
● It is also the type of solar calendar.
● It is also an official calendar adopted by the Indian Government in 1957.
● It also contains 12 months and 365 days to make a year.
The Lunisolar Calendar
This calendar is according to the movement of both Sun and Moon. Sun helps to assemble year and moon helps to assemble the month of the year. This calendar is referred for Indian Hindu Festivals and Indian Holidays. It is also used in different states of India like Gujrat, Maharashtra, Uttar Pradesh, Andhra Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh, Rajasthan, Karnataka, Kashmir, and Bihar. It accumulates the yearly motion of the Sun and monthly phases of Moon. Some examples are Jews and the Babylonian calendars along with the Indian Calendars used in, Bihar Karnataka, Kashmir.
Structure of Indian calendar
Luni-solar system is based on time which consists of 365 days and twelve months. The first month refers to Chaitra and the last month refers to Phalguna. Indian new year is celebrated according to Shaka Calendar. 12 months are of Hindu festivals calendar are mentioned below:
1. Chaitra2. Vaishakha
3. Jyeshtha
4. Ashadha
5. Shravana
6. Bhadra
7. Ashwin
8. Kartika
9. Agrahayana
10. Pausha
11. Magha
12. Phalguna
Gregorian Calendar
● It is also the type of Scientific calendar.● It also contains 12 months and 364.25 days to make a year.
● It is universally followed and is called the solar calendar.