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Baisakh (Nepal): The first day of Baisakh is celebrated as Nepalese New Year [25] because it is the day which marks Hindu Solar New Year [26] as per the solar Nepali Bikram Sambat. Varsha Pratipada or Bestu Varas: It is considered an auspicious day celebrated in the Indian state of Gujarat to mark the New Year according to the Vikram Samvat ...
This template is used to convert dates from Bikram Sambat, which is the official calendar of Nepal, to ... 1|nepaliday=12}} → 25 April 2015 (12 Baisakh 2072 ...
YYYY-MM-DD is official date format for the Bikram Sambat calendar used in Nepal. While speaking and writing full BS dates, the mmmm d, yyyy format is often used alongside the yyyy mmmm d format. For instance, the 23rd of Chaitra , 2077 BS can be spoken and written as Chaitra 23, 2077 ( चैत २३, २०७७ ) or 2077 Chaitra 23 ...
First day of Bikram Sambat calendar. April 16: Matatirtha Aunsi: Religious: Aama ko mukh herne din. April 25: Ram Nawami: Religious: Birth date of Lord Ram May 1: Majdur Diwas: Non-religious: International Workers' Day. May 29: Ganatantra Diwas: Non-Religious: Republic Day in Nepal. May 31: Buddha Jayanti: Religious: Birth date of Lord Gautam ...
Nepali Patro can refer to: Vikram Samvat, the official calendar in Nepal; Nepal Sambat, the ceremonial calendar in Nepal ... Nepali calendar. 1 language ...
Date in A.D. Date in B.S. Event 23 July 2008 8 Shrawan 2065 Dr. Ram Baran Yadav becomes the first president of Nepal. [1] [50] [51] 15 August 2008 31 Shrawan 2065 Prachanda is elected as the prime minister by the constituent assembly. [36] [32] 3 May 2009 20 Baisakh 2066 Prime minister Prachanda sacks General Rookmangud Katawal.
Saraswati Puja, also known as Basanta Panchami, is celebrated in Nepal on the fifth day of the bright half of the Nepali month of Magh. This usually falls in late January or early February according to the Gregorian calendar. The exact date varies each year based on the lunar calendar. In 2024, Saraswati Puja is celebrated on February 13th.
The festival is Started on Baisakh Purnima, Sakela Ubhauli is celebrated for fifteen days in Baisakh (April–May) marking the beginning of the farming year. Similarly, the celebration of Sakela Udhauli during Mangsir (November–December), which is the harvest season, is the giving of thanks to mother nature for providing a good harvest.