Dainik

Dainik

Tithi, moon & Vikram Samvat

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Archived App (Last seen on 24 Oct 2026)

This is an archived listing of the app previously available on the App Store.

Although the app is no longer distributed by Apple, you can still view its description, screenshots, version history, ratings, and metadata for reference.
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Released
June 15, 2026
Updated
July 23, 2026

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About

Dainik shows the Hindu lunisolar calendar the way it is actually computed — from the true positions of the Sun and Moon, for your own city's sunrise. THE MOON, AS IT REALLY IS A real-time moon with the astronomically correct phase and orientation — not a stock glyph. The same engine renders it on your iPhone, your widgets, and your Apple Watch. THE FULL PANCHANGA • Tithi and paksha prevailing at your local sunrise — with the exact time each tithi, nakshatra, yoga, and karana ends • Masa with correct adhika (intercalary) month handling • Vikram Samvat and Shaka Samvat, with the 60-year samvatsara name • Sunrise, sunset, and the day's nakshatra at a glance FESTIVALS AND OBSERVANCES Upcoming Ekadashi, Purnima, Amavasya, and major festivals — Diwali, Holi, Janmashtami, Navratri, Makar Sankranti and more — computed from the calendar itself, never a hardcoded list. YOUR TRADITION, YOUR SETTINGS • Purnimanta (North Indian) or Amanta (South & West) month reckoning • Vikram or Shaka as your primary era • Sanskrit, Hindi, or English — with Devanagari numerals • 26 built-in cities or your device's location ON YOUR WRIST A watch app in the calm style of a classic lunar face, with complications for your watch face and a dimmed Always-On Display mode. PRIVATE BY DESIGN Works fully offline. Your location is used on the device only — Dainik collects nothing, tracks nothing, and has no accounts. Calculations use the Drik (true-position) method with the Lahiri ayanamsa, validated against established ephemerides across thousands of days. Regional conventions can cause a one-day difference for some observances; Dainik follows the tithi prevailing at local sunrise.
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What's New in Dainik

1.1

July 23, 2026

What's New in 1.1 • 8 more languages — Dainik now speaks 11. Added Gujarati, Bangla, Malayalam, Kannada, Tamil, Punjabi, Marathi, and Telugu, each in its own script and numerals. • Moonrise & moonset — the day's Moon times now sit right alongside sunrise and sunset, on both the watch face and the iPhone home screen. • Every Ekadashi by name — fasting days now show their traditional name (Devshayani, Yogini, Nirjala, and the rest). On the days the traditions observe apart, the day is marked Smarta or Vaishnava. • Tithi reminders (iPhone) — get a notification for any tithi you choose, with your own lead time (up to a week ahead) and optional custom text. • Fixes — corrected the weekday shown for locations at or west of UTC.

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