With the Telugu Calendar 2027 you can check festivals and holidays month by month, learn how to read the Panchangam and understand what Rahu Kaal means. All the details are given below in simple language. You can also download the free PDF calendar.

The Telugu Calendar 2027 is more than a list of dates. For many families in Andhra Pradesh and Telangana it decides when to celebrate festivals, keep a fast, start a new work or plan a wedding. The year 2027 begins on a Friday, 1 January 2027, and has 365 days because it is not a leap year.

In this guide we explain how the Telugu calendar of 2027 is arranged, which festivals and holidays to watch for in each season, how to read the daily Panchangam, what Rahu Kaal and other timings mean, and why festival dates move every year. mfeto.com is an independent website and is not linked to any calendar publisher or app.

Telugu Calendar 2027 – Overview

Particulars	Details
Calendar Year	1 January 2027 to 31 December 2027
First Day	Friday, 1 January 2027
Total Days	365 (not a leap year)
Traditional Calendar	Shalivahana Shaka (Telugu amanta calendar)
Traditional New Year	Ugadi (Telugu New Year) falls on Chaitra Shukla Pratipada in March–April
Main Festivals	Sankranti, Ugadi and Dasara
Daily Details	Tithi, nakshatra, yoga, karana, sunrise, sunset
Where to Check	A trusted calendar app, printed Panchangam or official holiday notice

Download Telugu Calendar 2027 PDF (Free)

Here is a free printable Telugu Calendar 2027 made by mfeto.com. It has a full-year page and one page for every month, with month and weekday names in Telugu, Sundays in red and the fixed national holidays marked in yellow. Print it on A4 paper or keep it on your phone.

Telugu Calendar 2027 January page — Telugu Calendar 2027 – January page (preview)

Download Telugu Calendar 2027 PDF

File: PDF, 13 pages (A4). Festival dates that depend on the Panchang are not printed in this file; check them in your calendar app or with the local temple.

How the Telugu Calendar Works

A Telugu calendar shows two systems side by side. The first is the Gregorian calendar that offices, schools and banks use. The second is the traditional calendar. In Andhra Pradesh and Telangana the traditional year follows the Chandramana (lunar) calendar with amanta months. The year begins with Ugadi on Chaitra Shukla Pratipada; Ugadi in 2027 starts Shaka 1949. Each year also has a name in the sixty-year cycle.

The traditional month can be lunar (counted by the Moon from one new moon or full moon to the next) or solar (counted by the Sun’s entry into a zodiac sign, called Sankranti). Because a lunar year is about 11 days shorter than a solar year, an extra month called Adhik Maas is added roughly every three years. This is the main reason why the English date of a festival changes from year to year.

Season-wise Festivals in the Telugu Calendar 2027

Exact dates depend on the tithi and the local sunrise, so check the day in your calendar app. The table shows when each festival usually falls:

Usual Period	Festival / Observance	Note
January	Bhogi, Makar Sankranti and Kanuma	Three-day harvest festival, mid-January
February–March	Maha Shivaratri	Krishna Chaturdashi
March–April	Ugadi	Telugu New Year
March–April	Sri Rama Navami	Chaitra Shukla Navami
July–August	Bonalu	Ashadha month, Telangana
August	Varalakshmi Vratam	A Friday of Shravana month
August–September	Vinayaka Chavithi	Bhadrapada Shukla Chaturthi
September–October	Bathukamma and Dasara	Ashwin month
October–November	Deepavali	Ashwin Amavasya
November	Karthika Pournami	Kartika Purnima

Fixed-Date National Holidays in 2027

Date	Day	Occasion
1 January 2027	Friday	New Year’s Day (holiday in some states and offices)
26 January 2027	Tuesday	Republic Day (national holiday)
14 April 2027	Wednesday	Dr. B. R. Ambedkar Jayanti
1 May 2027	Saturday	May Day / Labour Day (holiday in many states)
15 August 2027	Sunday	Independence Day (national holiday)
2 October 2027	Saturday	Gandhi Jayanti (national holiday)
25 December 2027	Saturday	Christmas Day

Your state government also declares holidays for regional festivals. The official list is released by notification, usually near the end of the previous year. Use it together with your calendar app when planning leave or travel.

How to Read the Daily Panchangam

The daily Panchangam has five main parts, called the Panchang or five limbs. A calendar app shows them on the page of every date:

Tithi – the lunar day. There are 30 tithis in a lunar month, 15 in the bright half (Shukla Paksha) and 15 in the dark half (Krishna Paksha).
Vaar – the weekday, from Sunday to Saturday.
Nakshatra – one of the 27 star groups through which the Moon passes.
Yoga – a value calculated from the positions of the Sun and the Moon; there are 27 yogas.
Karana – half of a tithi; there are 11 karanas.

A tithi does not always start at midnight or at sunrise. It can begin at any time of the day, so the app usually shows the time at which the tithi or nakshatra ends. For a fast or festival, families usually follow the tithi that is present at sunrise.

Rahu Kaal, Yamaganda, Gulika and Abhijit Muhurat

Many people check the inauspicious periods before starting something new. Rahu Kaal is a period of about one and a half hours every day. It is found by dividing the time between sunrise and sunset into eight parts. Its approximate times for a 6:00 AM sunrise are:

Weekday	Rahu Kaal (approx., for 6:00 AM sunrise)
Monday	7:30 AM – 9:00 AM
Tuesday	3:00 PM – 4:30 PM
Wednesday	12:00 PM – 1:30 PM
Thursday	1:30 PM – 3:00 PM
Friday	10:30 AM – 12:00 PM
Saturday	9:00 AM – 10:30 AM
Sunday	4:30 PM – 6:00 PM

Yamaganda and Gulika Kaal are calculated in the same way and are also treated as periods to avoid for important beginnings. Abhijit Muhurat, around local noon, is considered an auspicious window on most days. Because sunrise changes with the season and the city, a calendar app that uses your location gives the most accurate times.

Ekadashi, Purnima, Amavasya and Sankranti

Ekadashi – the 11th tithi of each half of the month, observed as a fasting day by many families; there are usually 24 Ekadashis in a year.
Purnima – the full moon day, linked to many festivals and vrats.
Amavasya – the new moon day, important for remembering ancestors and for some festivals.
Sankranti – the day the Sun enters a new zodiac sign; Makar Sankranti in mid-January is the best known.

Using the Telugu Calendar 2027 for Planning

A calendar is most useful when you plan ahead. At the start of the year, mark birthdays, anniversaries, school exams and the festivals your family celebrates. Set reminders a few days before so that you can buy things, book tickets and apply for leave in time. If you work in an office, check which festivals are on your company or government holiday list.

Bank Holidays 2027: Second and Fourth Saturdays

Under the Reserve Bank of India rule, banks are closed on every Sunday and on the second and fourth Saturdays of each month. National holidays such as Republic Day, Independence Day and Gandhi Jayanti are also bank holidays across India, while festival bank holidays differ from state to state.

Month	2nd Saturday	4th Saturday
January	9 Jan	23 Jan
February	13 Feb	27 Feb
March	13 Mar	27 Mar
April	10 Apr	24 Apr
May	8 May	22 May
June	12 Jun	26 Jun
July	10 Jul	24 Jul
August	14 Aug	28 Aug
September	11 Sep	25 Sep
October	9 Oct	23 Oct
November	13 Nov	27 Nov
December	11 Dec	25 Dec

Important Income Tax Dates in 2027

Salaried people, small business owners and pensioners can add these tax dates to the same calendar. They follow the usual income tax schedule; always confirm on the Income Tax Department’s e-filing portal, because dates can be extended.

Date	What is due
15 March 2027	Last advance tax instalment for FY 2026-27 (100% of the tax payable)
15 June 2027	First advance tax instalment for FY 2027-28 (15%)
31 July 2027	Usual last date to file the income tax return (ITR) for FY 2026-27 for individuals whose accounts are not audited
15 September 2027	Second advance tax instalment (45%)
15 December 2027	Third advance tax instalment (75%)

Frequently Asked Questions

1. On which day does 2027 start?

1 January 2027 is a Friday. The year has 365 days because 2027 is not a leap year.

2. When is the Telugu New Year in 2027?

Ugadi (Telugu New Year) falls on Chaitra Shukla Pratipada in March–April. The exact date depends on the calendar calculation for 2027, so check it in your calendar app.

3. Why does the date of a festival change every year?

Most festivals follow the lunar tithi or the Sun’s entry into a sign, not the English date. Since the lunar year is shorter than the solar year, festival dates move every year.

4. Is Rahu Kaal the same in every city?

No. It depends on local sunrise and sunset. The table above is only an approximation for a 6:00 AM sunrise; use a location-based app for exact timings.

5. Where can I see the official holiday list?

The official holiday list is published by the central and state governments. Calendar apps show it as a guide, but the official notification is final.

6. Can I see the Panchangam in Telugu on my phone?

Yes. Many calendar apps show the full Panchangam in Telugu. Download them only from the Google Play Store or Apple App Store.

Conclusion

The Telugu Calendar 2027 helps you follow both the English date and the traditional Panchangam. Know the season of each festival, learn to read the five limbs of the Panchangam, check Rahu Kaal for your own city, and confirm important holidays with the official list. With a reliable calendar app on your phone, planning the whole year becomes easy.

Disclaimer: mfeto.com is an independent information website. It is not the developer of any calendar app and is not linked to any app store, temple or government office. Festival dates depend on local calculation and custom, and government holidays are decided only by official notification.