cover image: 100 Years’ Indian Calender Containing Christian  Samvat  Saka  Bengali  Mulki  Mugee  Burmese  Yazdejardi  Fasli  Nauroz and Hizri Eras With Their Corresponding Dates from 1845-1944 A. D.

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100 Years’ Indian Calender Containing Christian Samvat Saka Bengali Mulki Mugee Burmese Yazdejardi Fasli Nauroz and Hizri Eras With Their Corresponding Dates from 1845-1944 A. D.

1932

Later even when astronomers knew of the inequality for ease of calculation they conceived an imaginary body called the mean sun (Madhyama Ravi) travelling with the mean motion of the sun along the ecliptic and starting from the apogee at the same moment as the true sun (Spashta Ravi) HiuZlu astronomers hold that the mean sun was at the first point of Mesha at the beginning of the Kalyuga an Fri [...] The period from conjunction upto the time the mcon is 12° in advance of the sun is called the first Tithi that from the time it is le to the time it is 24° in advance the second Tithi and so on for each interval of 12° upto the end of the 15th Tithi when the moon is 180° in advance of the sun and full. [...] The rest of the columns give the Gujarati and Hindi names of the months; the Bengali and Tamil have been given above (Para 14); the Marathi are the same as the Sanskrit.18 NAMES OF LUNAR MONTHS. [...] The Sukla Paksha is identical in both schemes and bears the same name but in the Pftrnimarata Scheme the Krishna Paksha bears the same name as the succeeding Sukla whereas in the Amanta it bears the same name as the preceding Sukla. [...] The Adhika month however is treated in the Pflrninianta scheme exactly as in the other so that in this case the bright fortnight precedes the dark even in the Pftrnimanta The dark fortnight preceding the Adhika month is called the dark fornight of the Nija month of the same name and the bright fortnight following the Adhika is called the bright one of the Nija.
humanities general
Pages
447
Published in
India
SARF Document ID
sarf.141098
Segment Pages Author Actions
Frontmatter
i-vi Jagjivan Jethabhai view
The Hindu Calendar
1-23 unknown view
The Mahomedan Calendar
23-26 unknown view
The Parsl Calendar
27-31 unknown view
The English Calendar
31-36 M. P. Khareghat view
Easter Sundays from 1845 to 1945 A.D
37-37 unknown view
The Sixty Year Cycle Current In Southern India
38-38 unknown view
Chronological Tables from 1845 to 1944 A. D.
i-400 unknown view

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