What date is it, really? The Hindu Calendar

[@StorytrailsChannel]

A few clarifications: 2:28 - Strictly speaking, the Moon takes only 27.3 days to orbit the Earth. Because the Earth and the Moon are constantly moving, sunlight illuminates the Moon from a different angle every day. Therefore, to a person observing from Earth, a full Moon appears only 29.5 days after the previous full Moon. Our ancients knew this, but rounded it off to 30 days for operational convenience! 3:57 - Pope Gregory was merely fine-tuning the concept of leap year introduced by Julius Caesar in 45 BCE. Caesar’s astronomers had "over-compensated" the leap year, because a solar year is actually 365 days, 5 hours, 48 minutes and 46 seconds, not 365 days, 6 hours as approximated by them. Pope Gregory re-adjusted this overcompensation by declaring every 100th year a non-leap year, and every 400th year a leap year! Pope Gregory is therefore remembered as the “inventor” of the modern calendar!

[@Arun-mh7br]

You also should know Samant Chnadrasekhar who wrote Siddhanta Darpana to calcuate dates . Where he is from ? kzbin.info/www/bejne/b6LOemOCgLV4msk

[@debodatta7398]

Basically there is a line from Tribal------------------------------------------------------------------------------Civilized Which also follows Lunar-----------------------------------------------------------------------------Solar Calendar And various groups fall under each and middle is Luni-Solar Pastoralists/Nomadic cultures------------------------------------------------------------------------------Industrial Societies And all these people are all on spectrum between Lunar---Muslims, Mongols,African Tribals------------Luni-Solar-----Telugus, Kannadas, Hindians, Gujaratis----------------Tamils,Bengalis,Punjabis

[@pumakidon1300]

I'm Thai from Thailand we celebrate songkran n Thai New year follow tamil calendar on April 14 following the sun.

[@sun_am_i]

It is sankranti in india

[@geekmails]

@@sun_am_i , sankranti is on jan 14th.

[@vakarthi4]

@@geekmails actually there are 12 sankraanti. Makra sankraanti is just one of 12. So Thai are celebrating the Sankranti of Solar month April, hence fixed.

[@JR13751]

This video didn't mention that the lunisolar calendar has a leap month, which is most fascinating thing about lunisolar calendars.

[@SitaShank]

Yes. Also that the Gregorian calendar was based on the Indian calendar & used the information copied by Jesuit monks from the Malabar coast scholars. Professor C.K.Raju in his you tube videos gives detailed explanation of how calculus helped formulate the Calendar. & Other details I mentioned before. Edited for spelling/ grammar mistakes.

[@AP-eb8hd]

He mentioned it.... Every calendar has some way of adjusting for gaps. Lunisolar adds/deducts a month accordinly .. (mostly its adhik maas, but there are few instances where a month is taken off entirely)..

[@Void-Null-Panda]

Adhikamasam

[@akashdhar9412]

@@Void-Null-Panda actually Adhik Maas occurs when there are two new moons in a month and there is a one month gap between the two new moons as per Hindu calendar. The year when Ashadha month becomes Adhik Maas is the appropriate year for the navakalevara of Lord Jagannath in Puri.

[@Void-Null-Panda]

@@akashdhar9412 In astronomical sense: Lunar month = 29.53 *12 months= Hindu year = 354.36 days. Siderial year = 365.24 No. of days missing = 10.88 This is offset by adding a month every 29.53/10.88= 2.71yrs or 32.4 months which is called Adhikamasam. All the above figures are approximates.

[@bobkelly671]

Loved this! In an era when “what is Indian” and what is not, it is ever more important to acknowledge and celebrate the diversity even within Hindu systems, let alone the melting pot of cultures on the subcontinent.

[@StorytrailsChannel]

Thank you! We are glad you enjoyed this video.

[@AllhaSuarwala]

@@StorytrailsChannel you guys never mention Odia and Odisha. Yes it's like cool for North indians to avoid Odisha.. why shouldn't you guys..

[@TheMalllu]

@@AllhaSuarwala what do you want to mention about odisha?

[@AllhaSuarwala]

@@TheMalllu about Language, about Culture ,about History and about Architecture.

[@AllhaSuarwala]

@@TheMalllu about Navagunjara. a mythological creature from Sarala Mahabharat.

[@campus1985]

Greetings. My daughter asked me today why Diwali is not in November this year and I was delighted to find your video upon a simple search. As an NRI, she is not growing around too many Indians and this really answered her question. Thank you and may your channel grow leaps and bounds.

[@varoonnone7159]

Make sure she learns your language and script !

[@yj9032]

NRIs are waste of Indian investment. You people deserve to rot in hell.

[@Roar1921]

Forget NRIs even in India we don't know and most don't care😞

[@debodatta7398]

Basically there is a line from Tribal------------------------------------------------------------------------------Civilized Which also follows Lunar-----------------------------------------------------------------------------Solar Calendar And various groups fall under each and middle is Luni-Solar Pastoralists/Nomadic cultures------------------------------------------------------------------------------Industrial Societies And all these people are all on spectrum between Lunar---Muslims, Mongols,African Tribals------------Luni-Solar-----Telugus, Kannadas, Hindians, Gujaratis----------------Tamils,Bengalis,Punjabis

[@iamyou9096]

I don't know why people don't subscribe this type channels . They are literally explains these indian things in a very good way . Also they explaining in English which help to get know about india by other abroad people. This channel deserve more subs

[@bikasahoo]

Because; trying to over-simplifying things they had put important things to back-bench and garbage(not so important to be precise) in fore-front.

[@debodatta7398]

Basically there is a line from Tribal------------------------------------------------------------------------------Civilized Which also follows Lunar-----------------------------------------------------------------------------Solar Calendar And various groups fall under each and middle is Luni-Solar Pastoralists/Nomadic cultures------------------------------------------------------------------------------Industrial Societies And all these people are all on spectrum between Lunar---Muslims, Mongols,African Tribals------------Luni-Solar-----Telugus, Kannadas, Hindians, Gujaratis----------------Tamils,Bengalis,Punjabis

[@BALLIandFLUFFYandOZIE]

i just love how they easily say tamils, punjabis, bengalis and Assamese in the same line. it covers a great range of India as a country they follow vastly different rituals and practices yet it sounds lovely when these names are together.

[@debodatta7398]

Basically there is a line from Tribal------------------------------------------------------------------------------Civilized Which also follows Lunar-----------------------------------------------------------------------------Solar Calendar And various groups fall under each and middle is Luni-Solar Pastoralists/Nomadic cultures------------------------------------------------------------------------------Industrial Societies And all these people are all on spectrum between Lunar---Muslims, Mongols,African Tribals------------Luni-Solar-----Telugus, Kannadas, Hindians, Gujaratis----------------Tamils,Bengalis,Punjabis

[@nandinick365]

Very nice! Especially loved the fact that you guys are able to present information interestingly without mixing any unnecessary emotions and biases

[@akashdhar9412]

Not only Maharashtra and Karnataka but Sindhi people also celebrate new year on Chaitra Shukla pratipada. The day is observed as cheti chand in honour of Baba Jhulelal who is believed to be the reincarnation of Varun Dev.

[@ramrajpanthukalathil1601]

Reincarnation means after death rebirth right ?

[@dhaneshshirodkar365]

Even Goa

[@keshri6900]

​@@ramrajpanthukalathil1601 ya

[@debodatta7398]

Basically there is a line from Tribal------------------------------------------------------------------------------Civilized Which also follows Lunar-----------------------------------------------------------------------------Solar Calendar And various groups fall under each and middle is Luni-Solar Pastoralists/Nomadic cultures------------------------------------------------------------------------------Industrial Societies And all these people are all on spectrum between Lunar---Muslims, Mongols,African Tribals------------Luni-Solar-----Telugus, Kannadas, Hindians, Gujaratis----------------Tamils,Bengalis,Punjabis

[@03.achyuthans39]

Most calendars start new year with the Chitra month. -> Tamils have Chitra month as the first month when the sun actually enters Aries. That happens around April 14. -> Bengalis and Punjabis celebrate the same but when they call it as Bihu or Baisakhi, it kinda is a misnomer because Vaisakha is the name of the 2nd month which occurs when the sun enters Taurus but the actual event is the sun entering Aries. (Possibly due to a confusion) -> New moon following Lunar calenders (Marathi, Telugu, Kannada) celebrate Chitra starting as new year but since they follow the moon for month beginnings, they concentrate on when the closest new moon is. That is why while adding the leap months every 3 years, Ugadi will coincide with Puthandu/Bihu/Baisakhi. -> Full moon following lunar calenders generally follow the rule that the month starts on full moon and the star/constellation overlapped by the moon at that point is the month. Like Full moon overlapping the Chitra star is Chitra month. Solar calenders too have taken the same months of the lunar calender but defined the beginning differently.

[@prashanthreddy3326]

-> Punjabi, Nepali, Maithili, Assamese, Bengali, Odia, Tamil, Malayalam, Sinhalese new year day is around April 14th every time. -> Telugu, Kannada, Marathi, Sindhi, Kashmiri, Manipuri new year day falls on 1st day of Chaitra Month in its Shukla Paksham. -> Gujarati and Marwadi New Year day is on the next day of Diwali. -> I guess for Hindi speaking people the New Year Day might be on Holi (as it is the 1st day of Chaitra month as per Vikram Samvat)

[@utkarshraut7536]

Good info I think 1st list of states follow solar calendar 2nd follow lunar 3rd follow lunar, but as they are businessmens from ancient times they follow it on diwali as vikram savtasr also start at Chaitra shukla pratipada

[@prashanthreddy3326]

​@@utkarshraut7536 2nd list of states follow Lunisolar Amavasyanta calendar (Shalivahana Shaka calendar) 4th list of states follow Lunisolar Purnimanta calendar (Vikram Samvat calendar)

[@programmersdiary6859]

@@prashanthreddy3326 First list also follow vikram sambat . and baisakh 1 is birth day of vikram aditya and new year for us ( maithil )

[@prashanthreddy3326]

@@programmersdiary6859 ok. For us the 1st month of the year is Chaitra.

[@dixantaparajuli3172]

@@utkarshraut7536 no bro nepal follows bikram sambat calendar or Vikram sambat calendar which is based on both solar and lunar

[@panjabipandit]

As a Punjabi Hindu, I always assumed that every Hindu regardless of ethnicity celebrated the new year in the month of Vaisakha or as we Punjabi's pronounce it, Baisakh and hence the term Baisakhi (Vaisakhi). This was a very informative video!

[@raghunarayanan557]

The calendar used in Tamil Nadu (and Keralam) is pure solar calendar, and it is perfectly aligned with seasons.

[@debodatta7398]

Basically there is a line from Tribal------------------------------------------------------------------------------Civilized Which also follows Lunar-----------------------------------------------------------------------------Solar Calendar And various groups fall under each and middle is Luni-Solar Pastoralists/Nomadic cultures------------------------------------------------------------------------------Industrial Societies And all these people are all on spectrum between Lunar---Muslims, Mongols,African Tribals------------Luni-Solar-----Telugus, Kannadas, Hindians, Gujaratis----------------Tamils,Bengalis,Punjabis

[@gopikrishna-x3z]

Great work from story trails!!!! And your presentation is so clear, pleasant, and engaging. Both to the eyes & ears. Would love to see many more from you. Keep going.

[@RishabhSharma25]

6:00 For Gujaratis, the new year is on Diwali. They follow a certain variation of Vikram Samvat Calendar, where the first month is Kārtika. For us, Bhojpuriyas (people of western Bihar and eastern Uttar Pradesh), new year is on Holi, where we follow the variation of Vikram Samvat Calendar where the first month is Chaitra.

[@varoonnone7159]

I'm an Indo-Mauritian and as Bhojpuri people, we celebrate diwali but not as new year. So I was quite confused when I kept hearing western media call it our new year

[@RishabhSharma25]

@@varoonnone7159 We learn everyday. I hope, your confusion is clear now. 🇲🇺💕🇮🇳

[@varoonnone7159]

@@RishabhSharma25 I guess you don't do it on purpose but you sound a tad contemptuous

[@RishabhSharma25]

@@varoonnone7159 I am sorry, if I sounded contemptuous.. but that was not my intention.

[@varoonnone7159]

@@RishabhSharma25 It's ok. It sometimes happens on the internet 🤗

[@musemotif]

Very well informed, well articulated and well made video. Thank you!

[@StorytrailsChannel]

Thank you so much!

[@Kurious_Khronicles]

This was an incredibly well compiled presentation. Great work, guys!

[@pravinghanesh]

Beautifully explained. Complex topic made easy for laypeople in simple language and graphics.

[@appujumbo]

Really interesting... Didn't think it was so complicated.. byt very well explained.. nice work !!

[@shardavajjhala5075]

Very informative. I was just having this discussion with family at home , the other day.

[@tatvafnu6604]

Well done. You should certainly included great Indian ancient texts such as Surya Siddhanta and others and not just limit to Aryabhatt.

[@reachbinnie]

Great video. Cleared the mystery of shifting dates of seasons. We Punjabis celebrate new year on 14th March (first Punjabi month is Chet) and not 14th April which is the harvest festival of Vaisakhi (and also the start of the second month Vaisakh).

[@orangesite7625]

Happy ugadhi today is 21 of March 2023 and 22march is ugadhi✨✨

[@gerry4075]

I like the presenters...Good Job. Very nice and clear diction. Makes it easy to understand too. Fascinating about the calendar❤

[@chandraravikumar]

Your site is good and helpful to most of our young people who have not been taught or have forgotten our traditions and mores and the reasons for them. A video on the importance of Nakshathra and Raashi for birthdays will be helpful. To keep our traditional knowledge alive, our family celebrates the Gregorian calendar birthday with superficial trappings of cards, wishes, etc. The nakshathra birthday is celebrated with an oil bath, special traditional food, new clothes, visit to temple and elders of the family. Birthday messages are always “ Aashirvaad” and “ Dheerga Aayushman Bhava”. But let me confess, it is a hard struggle to keep the attractions of parties, friends, dinner at restaurants, and all that nonsense from swamping our own meaningful celebrations.

[@shankaraiahkokkonda5313]

Mayabrhmacharyulu during the period 25000 B.C. has written a book called SURYA SIDDANTHAM.

[@MrJekyllDrHyde1]

Great work, you managed to present the messy conglomeration of calendars in a nice, easy to understand way.

[@StorytrailsChannel]

Thank you!

[@victory3516]

Please make a video on currency in India in 18's and 19's.

[@gokulvrindavan1858]

I loved those celebrate new year on ugadi, Gudipadwa. They are scientifically close❤

[@thisisrajni]

This video was really useful. I was searching that what's the difference between 22nd December and Makar Sankranti day and I found your article on the internet. This video along with your article was cherry on the cake for me.

[@ku3455]

Such a interesting topic. Surprised why this video doesn't have more than a million views 🤔

[@infinite5795]

Odias also traditionally follow the Sun, although this calendar is unique in India as it is issued by the Gajapati ruler of Kalinga( odisha) for aeons now, according to his reign. Our new year( religious) too starts at 13-15 April each year on Pana/Mahabishubha Sankranti, where we drink Baelaw fruit( Pana) and offer it to the Sun god (Surjyaw), Sri Jagannathji and Tulasi plant, even giving it to animals and near relatives, Baelaw/Bel fruit is very auspicious in Odia culture, which is mixed with coconut, curd, Jaggery, pepper and drunk. We pray for prosperity year round. The financial new year is around September, I believe.

[@akashdhar9412]

Financial new year starts from April. Every year on 31st March bank account books are closed and reopened on 1st April

[@aritrabhattacharyya8797]

Bel Pana is popular in Bengal too. My father drinks it every day in summer, and eats Bel Morobba in winters.

[@BJha-bc2li]

Our Maithili New Year also starts on 14th April ~ we eat Basi Bhaat and Bori on that day while stoves are given rest for whole day. We water plants , sprinkle Achin-jol on every thing around us.

[@infinite5795]

​​@@aritrabhattacharyya8797its actually popular all over eastern India, thats not the point. Point is religiously, bael fruit is auspicious as its a symbol of the sun and lord Jagannatha, which is unique to Odia culture. And what is morabba?i havent eaten it, so cant comment. Edit- We call it Ambabattaw, battaw/sawdha is used for murabba like items, in Odia. Murabba is not native Odia term.

[@infinite5795]

​@@akashdhar9412in Odisha, the financial year starts in September( Bhadrapada shukla dwadasi) and the day is called Sunian in Odia( literally zero, empty in Odia). Religious Odia year is called Utkaliyasanaw.

[@IntoTheTech]

I wish you would have covered the Nepali part also. The video seems really good and informative though. The Nepali calendar (published by panchang nirnayak samiti) includes three calendars Vikram Sambat, Shree Saka Sambat and Nepa Sambat.

[@JigneshThummar]

Great topic and video , love to see expanded version of this covering world wide calendars and time / calendar systems

[@nitinmathur9694]

Very informative !

[@StorytrailsChannel]

Thank you!

[@animeshr3324]

Fantastic channel. Amazing way of telling stories. Subscribed immediately...

[@StorytrailsChannel]

Thank you :)

[@akashdhar9412]

Even the festival of Ambubachi (which celebrates the menstruation of Mother earth in the Kamakhya Temple in Guwahati ,Assam) is observed every year on a fixed date (22nd June to 26th June).

[@lakshmishankar2092]

Superb video. So interesting to watch and learn many new things. Excellent presentation.

[@StorytrailsChannel]

Thank you so much!

[@sivaramprasadmoturu2272]

Wonderful information.King Saka was defeated by Salivahana a satavahana king in a battle .Saka samvatsara stated.

[@sauravchaturvedi7268]

Great video with one crucial big factual miss - Diwali is not the new year for majority of North Indians it is in fact same day as gudi padwa and ugadi and is called Chaitra Pratipada which follows Vikram Samvat. It is also the beginning of Chaitra Navratra culminating on Ram Navami.

[@adim1212]

This channel is a gem

[@sriramr2437]

Really enjoyed this video. Looking at the title I answered myself 'few follow solar and few lunar. That's all na' But as I started to watch it brought out so many different aspects. Absolutely interesting and very informative 👍 👏 👌

[@StorytrailsChannel]

Thank you for sharing your viewpoint. We really appreciate it.

[@debodatta7398]

Basically there is a line from Tribal------------------------------------------------------------------------------Civilized Which also follows Lunar-----------------------------------------------------------------------------Solar Calendar And various groups fall under each and middle is Luni-Solar Pastoralists/Nomadic cultures------------------------------------------------------------------------------Industrial Societies And all these people are all on spectrum between Lunar---Muslims, Mongols,African Tribals------------Luni-Solar-----Telugus, Kannadas, Hindians, Gujaratis----------------Tamils,Bengalis,Punjabis

[@shyamanair7850]

So beautifully explained!!

[@StorytrailsChannel]

Thank you!

[@NarayananV28]

Fascinating piece of information. I learned something new today. Thank you. Subscribed.

[@nishee84]

There is only one moon and one sun. We humans like to complicate to have a lot of variations. I enjoyed learning this video. Thank you to the team for developing this video packed with information. 👍🏼👍🏼💓

[@mathangisubramaniam5293]

Wow, totally loved this video! Very crisp and informative. Well done !

[@StorytrailsChannel]

Thank you so much!

[@bhagyashreerout2825]

We odia celebrate our new year in April 14. This video is full of knowledge

[@sweethobbies4822]

Wow I didn't know all these facts. Very knowledgeable. Thank you

[@_AayJay_]

Loved the content... looking forward for more. Also, sharing the video to my near and dears :)

[@StorytrailsChannel]

Thank you so much. And please do share it. We really appreciate it.

[@2k6jayesh]

very interesting. Great narration. subscribed. more videos like this please.

[@StorytrailsChannel]

Coming up soon! Did you get a chance to watch our video on the Amaravati marbles? If not, you can find it here storytrails.in/history/the-buddhist-relics-of-amaravati/.Thank you so much.

[@raghunarayanan557]

The conventional Saka calendar is a lunar calendar adjusted for the seasons by adding extra months (adhika masam) roughly twice in five years. That also means that Saka calendar is not synchronised with the seasons. It drifts some 28 days before it is reset with an extra month.

[@apekshashetty9177]

Very informative video... One small clarification, many kannada communities along coastal Karnataka also celebrate Solar New Year as 'Bisu'

[@kallolmanna]

Very useful! Never thought this way why there are so many calendars and why don't they follow same standard...thanks

[@StorytrailsChannel]

Thank you so much!

[@rajeshraj9574]

in lunar calender used by telugus, kannadigas and marathis, for every two years an extra month is added in name of "adhika masam", so the left out days are calcualted not left out

[@rameshsarma9755]

Great information wonderful way💐thanks for beautiful youtube🙏

[@StorytrailsChannel]

Thank you!

[@kirangouds]

Thanks for the knowledge and Happy Ugadhi to all. this should be tought in schools

[@kavyaagarwal6740]

Thank you so much, very explicitly explained each part!

[@thirdeyeinthemaking7327]

Fascinating indeed! Thank you.

[@akashdhar9412]

Not only Pongal but the Vishwakarma puja also falls on a fixed date. In Bengal, Assam & Orissa Vishwakarma puja Falls every year on 17 September ( 18 September in a year before the Gregorian leap year), the day when Surya enters the constellation of virgo (kanya rashi).

[@johnfranklin192]

Very good presentation, neat and precise ; the pronunciation is superb.

[@akashdhar9412]

Actually there are so many civilizations and religions around the world that some even celebrate new year in the middle of the Year.

[@mumlukminhind6970]

Bravo The presentation was superb Thank you

[@mr0mumbles]

Well researched, excellent presentation, loved the art work 👏.

[@geethachandrasekar8157]

Very well explained. Interesting to know.

[@StorytrailsChannel]

Thank you!

[@nani5987]

Your videos are so balanced...🎉🎉🎉

[@eastexotic]

I've been wondering about these regional difference for a long time. Thank you for a great video. 🙏

[@debodatta7398]

Basically there is a line from Tribal------------------------------------------------------------------------------Civilized Which also follows Lunar-----------------------------------------------------------------------------Solar Calendar And various groups fall under each and middle is Luni-Solar Pastoralists/Nomadic cultures------------------------------------------------------------------------------Industrial Societies And all these people are all on spectrum between Lunar---Muslims, Mongols,African Tribals------------Luni-Solar-----Telugus, Kannadas, Hindians, Gujaratis----------------Tamils,Bengalis,Punjabis

[@unrandomly]

it's my first video of your channel, now i am your regular visitor , going to watch all your videos. Your content has quality and your present it even better.

[@StorytrailsChannel]

Thank you so much!!! We are glad you enjoy our videos. Please do like, share and subscribe to our channel where you can be regularly updated on similar topics.

[@reshmisubhashnair]

Well presented.... Very interesting!

[@StorytrailsChannel]

Thank you!

[@ManiBidani]

Thanks to you both for making us understand such a complicated calendar in simple terms. Keep going!!

[@sudhins6588]

Brilliant Brilliant Brilliant 👏 😀 👍 Thank you so much for making sense of something that I gave up trying to understand as I got older.Namaste!

[@mtoptimistic]

Wonderfully explained

[@sunithaajit2101]

Loved this.

[@StorytrailsChannel]

Thank you!

[@Aultabulta]

Leap year was there during the Julian calendar (every 4 years) 2000 years before. Pope Gregory added leep year for every centuries. Means 2000 is leep year 2100, 2200, 2300 is not leep year but 2400 is leep year (divisible by 400 is leep century year). Now we are using the Gregory calendar. But still Russia Christian are using the Julian calendar, so their Christmas falls on Jan 7th.

[@akashdhar9412]

Because most Christians in Russia are followers of eastern Orthodox Church

[@thiagupillai]

Fantastic ! clear explanation about complex calendar systems. Great Job

[@Anonymous001]

In Ancient India they all have the Same Calendar but decided to have their own New Year in different Days. That explains why India is United yet have diversity.

[@shivalramavl759]

Great analysis, you covered uttarayana, but you also missed pushkarams which would adjust all these days and times in every 12 years - the Hindu calendar has great logic - love to learn

[@gayabalu1800]

Interesting and informative! Great job!

[@StorytrailsChannel]

Thank you.

[@alluallu7248]

This also brings out that ancient Indians knew about the shape and motion of earth, sun and moon else where earth was the center of universe.

[@MayureshKadu]

Such a wonderful subject and well explained too. I look forward to looking through your other content. Keep them coming!

[@ananthanb3076]

Very useful info and well articulated. Keep doing many such 👍👌

[@StorytrailsChannel]

Thank you. We are glad you found it useful.

[@khanfarhan3047]

At around 2 minutes mark u mention the earth revolving around sun but this theory came only recently in 1500s by Copernicus

[@vickyvicky2757]

Great educational video! Thank you.

[@logically1028]

That's called brilliant content... Thanks to the whole team for bridging this... Plz also make a vid on the calanders used before start of common era..and how was this bce & ce concept was formulated and accepted so widely? Does it have a connection to jesus? Was it a reality or a myth?

[@kubenkain7169]

Brilliant! Thank you .

[@anuradhaarun3713]

Informative 👍 Please note a few things.. * you should have mentioned about the 'adhika maasa' which is an additional month that is included in the Lunar calender once in every 3 years, to make up for the short cycles of the moon's rotation & revolution. * Coastal Karnataka (like Udupi, Mangaluru districts) celebrate Soura (solar) Yugadhi on 14th/15th April, whereas Kannadigas in interior parts of the peninsula follow the Lunar calender. So, in Karnataka, both yugadhis are celebrated depending on the region. * Its pronunced 'yugadhi' (which means beginning of a new yuga), not 'ugadhi'.

[@dilipdesai5392]

I thoroughly enjoyed this beautiful presentation. Very educational, interesting and informative. I also loved the bit about the panchang and would love to learn more.

[@kaminigupta3141]

Amazing explanation ❤

[@rajeshjain6266]

Great video.very simple yet interesting and useful.

[@ojasmehta]

Excellent, very clearly explained and very educative

[@rishiyogil.n.7222]

Amazing and Happy to find this video ... why not start our week on Sunday rather Monday Mr. Meghnad Saha would have done it too .... is it possible now for us to make this change now 1.Sunday 2.Monday 3.Tuesday 4.Wednessday 5.Thursday 6.Friday 7.Staurday and can consider last two days as Holiday... Kindly make a Video about this... you earned a Subscriber ...all the best for your teams work

[@brijeshshah574]

Insightful knowledge 😊

[@gauravtiwari8250]

loved it when he say "why to choose only one calender and giveup on all holidays"😂

[@ManishMenon]

But Malayalam calendar starts on Chingam (Aug Sept) right?🤔

[@IndianTiger-0P]

Yes. പുതിയ കൊല്ലവർഷ ആശംസകൾ. ഇന്ന് ചിങ്ങം 1 ആണ്

[@leodass]

Thank You very for the enlightenments.

[@lardyify]

This is a great channel and Sara Mohan is so pretty.

[@niravarma]

Loved the explanation 😊

[@keshabpande9733]

Wow ❤ Fascinating

[@ajkumar4672]

Amazing !!

[@Linkstatic111]

Awesome video. Thank you