Unlike modern Western calendars, a Tamil almanac runs from the transit of the Sun into Aries ( Chithirai Vishu ) until the end of Pisces ( Panguni ). The 1995–96 edition calculates time using the , a traditional method based on ancient poetic verses ascribed to sages like Agastya, rather than the modern planetary computations of the Drik Siddhanta system. Calendar System Element 1995–1996 Specification Tamil Year Name Yuva (9th year in the 60-year cycle) Gregorian Span April 13, 1996 Calculation Method Vakya (Traditional Lunar/Solar verses) Core Astrological Focus Daily Thithi, Nakshatra, Yogam, and Karanam Why People Search for the 1995–96 Edition

: Often hosts scanned copies of older Tamil literature and almanacs.

The serves as a vital historical reference for Vedic astrology, traditional Tamil calculations, and lineage-based time tracking. Calculated for the Yuva Varusham (the 9th year in the 60-year Hindu calendar cycle), this specific almanac documents precise planetary movements, eclipses, and festival alignments from April 1995 through April 1996.

The specific star constellation the moon resides in, used for determining birth stars and personal compatibility.

It concluded in mid-April 1996, giving way to the Dhātu year. Accessing the 1995–96 PDF

Subramaniam didn't look up. He was running a yellowed finger down a column of tiny, densely packed Tamil script. He tapped the page emphatically.

This year commenced on April 14, 1995, and concluded in mid-April 1996.

The (known formally as Asal No. 28, Pambu Panchangam ) is one of the most widely used and trusted Tamil almanacs in India and among the Tamil diaspora. Published annually by Rathna Naicker & Sons , this traditional calendar is instantly recognizable by its iconic cover illustration of a coiled snake ( Pambu in Tamil).