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Diane Poremsky [MVP - Outlook]
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> Outlook is assuming that every Hindu month comprises of 30 days. However
> Hindu calendar months are based on moon-cycle which has a period of about
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
> going to occur after 25 days in future. It's a shame why anyone from India
> hasn't reported this?
Thanks for reply.
Today is November 12, 2007. According to me, the Hindu calendar must be
showing Kartik 3, 1929. But I can see Kartik 27, 1929.
One more issue: Hindu calendar further divides each moon-month into two
halves. When moon grows, we have dates numbered 1-15 and when moon shrinks,
we have another set of 15 dates. The two halves are called "shukla" and
"krishna" respectively. In that respect, today is "Kartik shukla 3(tritiya),
1929" . These things are in the core of calendar and the calendar's
representation cannot be altered from this one.
I have a fair knowledge of Hindu (Saka) calendar and to most part, I think I
am not making any mistake. The calendar dates hardly change by +/-1 with your
location in the world. This also rules out the possibility of calendar's
correctness for a particular location in the world.
Hindu-date-calculator link:
http://www.chennaiiq.com/astrology/tithi_calculator.asp
> are you using 2 calendar indexes and if so, are both dates wrong? or does
> the hindi calendar match the wrong date?
[quoted text clipped - 12 lines]
> > going to occur after 25 days in future. It's a shame why anyone from India
> > hasn't reported this?
Jatin - 16 Nov 2007 09:00 GMT
Apologies from my side. This is a calendar introduced by our government in
1957 (for no good reason).
https://www.microsoft.com/uk/homepc/articles/new_years.asp
I don't know if any Indian abides to this calendar or celebrates any
religious festival based on its dates. It will be better if Microsoft
provides other popular Hindu calendars as well.
> Thanks for reply.
>
[quoted text clipped - 32 lines]
> > > going to occur after 25 days in future. It's a shame why anyone from India
> > > hasn't reported this?
Brian Tillman - 16 Nov 2007 13:30 GMT
> Apologies from my side. This is a calendar introduced by our
> government in 1957 (for no good reason).
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> religious festival based on its dates. It will be better if Microsoft
> provides other popular Hindu calendars as well.
Since holiday files are so easy to produce, why not do your countrymen a
favor and create the ones you believe are useful and offer them on a web
page for download?

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Brian Tillman [MVP-Outlook]