For Tamil Nadu & Sri Lanka
Choose Sri Lankan or Indian Tamil to pull in community-specific dates such as the Sinhala & Tamil New Year.
Pick your community, region and year, then download a ready-to-import .ics file that adds 2026 and 2027 Tamil festivals straight into Google Calendar — with automatic one-day reminders.
Festivals for your selection — . Download the .ics to import them all into Google Calendar, or add any single one with a click.
| Include | Festival | Tamil | Date | Day | Add |
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Choose Sri Lankan or Indian Tamil to pull in community-specific dates such as the Sinhala & Tamil New Year.
2026 and 2027 dates are sourced from Drik Panchang and cross-checked against official holiday calendars.
The .ics file is built entirely in your browser. Nothing is uploaded, saved, or shared.
Thai Pongal, Mattu Pongal, Kaanum Pongal, Bhogi, Thaipusam, Maha Shivaratri, Sinhala and Tamil New Year, Puthandu, Aadi Perukku, Panguni Uthiram, Vinayagar Chaturthi, Krishna Jayanthi, Navaratri, Deepavali and Karthigai Deepam for 2026 and 2027.
Most festivals follow the solar Tamil calendar and fall on the same date, but a few follow the lunar panchangam and can shift by a day or by region. Pick your community and region so the reminders match your family's tradition.
Click Download .ics, then in Google Calendar open Settings, choose Import and export, upload the file, and pick your target calendar. You can also add any single festival with one click from its row.
No. These observances are all-day events set on a fixed Gregorian date, so they are the same in Canada, Sri Lanka, or India. Your location only changes the wording and which festival set applies.
No. Everything is generated inside your browser. Nothing you pick is uploaded, saved, or shared.
Most of these festivals follow the solar Tamil calendar, so they keep a stable Gregorian date worldwide. The exceptions follow the lunar panchangam and can fall a day earlier or later in any given year. Dates here are pulled from Drik Panchang for 2026 and 2027 — always double-check against your local temple or community notice if you follow a specific tradition.