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Cheṭīcaṇḍ (Jhūlelāl Jayantī) 2021

The Sindhi New Year and the birth anniversary of Jhūlelāl, your city-r bābē

📍 Bangalore, India
Cheṭīcaṇḍ (Jhūlelāl Jayantī) · 2021
📍 Bangalore, India
April 13, 2021
The Sindhi New Year and the birth anniversary of Jhūlelāl, your city-r bābē
Cheti Chand Date · Bangalore
April 13, 2021
🌒 Candra (Dvitīyā): Dṛśya (07:00 PM)
🌅 Sunrise
April 13
06:09:13 AM
🌕 Moonrise
April 13
06:55:11 AM
🌒 Dvitīyā Ārambha
April 13
10:16:54 AM
🌇 Sunset
April 13
06:31:21 PM
🔭 Candra Dṛśya Uttama Samaya
April 13
07:00:42 PM
🌑 Moonset
April 13
07:37:23 PM
🌓 Dvitīyā Samāpta
April 14
12:47:57 PM
About

Cheṭīcaṇḍ (Jhūlelāl Jayantī)

Cetī Cand, also widely known as Jhūlelāl Jayantī, is the Sindhi New Year and the birth anniversary of Jhūlelāl (Uderolāl), the patron saint and Iṣṭa Devatā of the Sindhi Hindu community, revered as an incarnation of Varuṇa Deva. It falls in Caitra Śukla Pakṣa, close to the start of the lunar new year observed across much of India as Ugādi/Guḍī Pāḍvā.

The date follows the traditional principle of the new crescent moon's actual visibility: the Caitra Śukla Dvitīyā should be there, and the moon should be visible in the evening, Cetī Cand falls on that day, otherwise on Dvitīyā.

Regional and family observance can vary. Please confirm with your own community's convention where it differs from what is shown here.

Tradition & Practice
🌊
Jhūlelāl, Patron Saint
Jhūlelāl (Uderolāl) is revered by Sindhi Hindus as an incarnation of Varuṇa Deva, worshipped for wisdom, water, and protection. Cetī Cand marks his birth anniversary.
🎊
Moon-Sighting Rule
The date is decided by whether the new crescent moon is actually visible on the evening Pratipadā is in effect. If not visible then, the observance moves to Dvitīyā, the following evening.
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