12 Month Names in Hindi and English

MonthNamesHindi.com provides clear explanations of Hindi month names, the Hindu calendar system, and India’s six traditional seasons. The site helps students, researchers, and readers understand how lunar months, festivals, and cultural calendars relate to the modern Gregorian calendar.

Explore our Best Hindi month content .

The table next up gives you the complete mapping: every Hindi month, its exact English date range in 2026 along with the seasonal vibe it carries .

#Month NameEnglish Period
1Chaitra चैत्रMarch – April
2Vaishakha वैशाखApril – May
3Jyeshtha ज्येष्ठMay – June
4Ashadha आषाढ़June – July
5Shravana श्रावणJuly – August
6Bhadrapada भाद्रपदAugust – September
7Ashvin अश्विनSeptember – October
8Kartik कार्तिकOctober – November
9Margashirsha मार्गशीर्षNovember – December
10Pausha पौषDecember – January
11Magha माघJanuary – February
12Phalguna फाल्गुनFebruary – March

12 Hindi month names with English

  • Chaitra — Hindu New Year, spring begins.🌸
  • Vaishakha — Peak harvest season across India.🌾
  • Jyeshtha — Hottest month, intense peak summer.☀️
  • Ashadha — Monsoon rains arrive across India.🌧️
  • Shravana — Sacred rains, lush green landscapes.🌿
  • Bhadrapada — Humid post-monsoon peak season.💧
  • Ashvin — Cool autumn air, festive Navratri season.🍂
  • Kartik — Festival of lights, Diwali celebrated.🪔
  • Margashirsha — Early winter, cool and calm nights.🌬️
  • Pausha — Short days, heavy morning winter dew.❄️
  • Magha — Coldest month, heart of Indian winter.🥶
  • Phalguna — Spring returns, Holi festival celebrated.🌺
Hindi month names chart , learn the month names in hindi and english
Hindi month names chart , learn the month names in hindi and english

Which Hindi month is it today?

Which Hindi month is it today? If you know the English date you can easily find today Hindi month using our Hindi month finder tool.

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Download Hindi Month Name Guide

Download the full printable pdf including all Hindi month names mapped to their corresponding English months. For use in homes, schools & offices .

Seasons (Ritu) in the Hindu Calendar

The Gregorian calendar has four seasons. The traditional Hindi calendar has six. These six seasons — called Ritu — each span exactly two lunar months and correspond to the distinct climatic shifts that define life on the Indian subcontinent. For anyone trying to understand why certain festivals cluster together, or why Indian agriculture follows such precise seasonal cycles, the Ritu system is the key.

Each season has its own page on this site with detailed guides to the months it contains, the foods traditionally eaten, the festivals observed, and the agricultural activities that defined Indian rural life during that period. If you have always wondered why your family celebrates certain foods or rituals at specific times of year, the Ritu guides explain the original reason.

These seasons (ṛitus) & Weather patterns form the backdrop for agricultural Planning and festival cycles in the Desi Hindu year.

Festivals by Hindu Calendar months

Major Hindu festivals occur in specific lunar months. For example, Gudi Padwa (Marathi New Year) and Ugadi (Telugu/Kannada New Year) fall on Chaitra 1 (early Chaitra).

Each Hindu month corresponds to a zodiac sign; the qualities of that sign are traditionally ascribed to the month. For example, Chaitra (Aries) is action-oriented and symbolizes new beginnings.

About this ‘Month Guide’

This reference page is maintained by Research Head of EduCalendar India. The month dates and festival timings listed here are based on standard astronomical calculations for the Vikram Samvat calendar system, cross-referenced with regional Panchang calendars published annually in India. Festival dates marked with (*) indicate observed dates rather than astronomical Tithi start times, and may vary by region and tradition.

Sources and References

The information on this page draws from the following reference sources: the Indian National Calendar as published by the Government of India; the Surya Siddhanta, the classical Sanskrit treatise on astronomical calculation; published Panchang calendars from Pune, Varanasi, and Ujjain; and regional festival observance records from Maharashtra, Rajasthan, and Uttar Pradesh.

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