Calendar Guidelines

One of the common problems of many Farsi speaking people who live outside their countries (mostly Iran and Afghanistan) is knowing about Solar Hejri (Hejri Shamsi) and Islamic Lunar (Hejri Ghamari) dates. To solve this problem, in Tima Search Calendar, we have covered all Solar, Islamic lunar and the common Gregorian calendars at the same time. Many ancient Persian occasions, such as the new year day "Norous", can only be properly identified by using a Hejri Shamsi Calendar. On the other hand the Islamic calendar or Muslim calendar which is a lunar calendar based on 12 lunar months in a year of 354 or 355 days, is widely used by Muslims everywhere to determine the proper day on which to celebrate Islamic holy days and festivals.
 
The are three numbers on each box representing individual days of a month. The first number on each day (which appears on top of the box) represents the Solar Hejri (Hejri Shamsi) date. The second number which is right below the left corner side of the box represents the Islamic Lunar (Hejri Ghamari) date. And finally the last number, which is written on the right corner side of the box represents the Gregorian date. On the very first page of the calendar you can always review the current year. Using the browsing links on top of the page (Previous Year & Next Year), you can move to either previous year or next year and review the calendar accordingly. To review a month and its detailed list of occasions, you can easily click on the icon of that month. This will lead you to a separate page which includes specifically the calendar of that month together with a complete list of its occasions. Right on top of the page, there are two browsing links (Previous Month & Next Month). You can easily browse the next or previous months by clicking on these links.

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