ChinRooz

Put a Persian date in your calendar, on the right day every year

Calendar apps count in Gregorian years, so their yearly repeat is right for a Persian date in most years and wrong in the rest. This works out each year separately and gives you a file to open.

Input calendar

Gregorian dates from 1800-01-01 to 2100-12-31.

The date

English or Persian digits both work.

A date that does not exist in a given year moves to the last day of that month: 30 Esfand becomes 29 Esfand, and 29 February becomes 28 February. Those years are marked below.

Every date is saved as an all-day event.

Open the file and your calendar app will offer to add these dates. Downloading it again later updates them instead of adding them twice.

What you will get

Enter a date to see the dates you will get.

Why a plain yearly repeat is not enough

A Persian date is not the same Gregorian day every year. Over ten years from 1405, 20 Mordad falls on 11 August six times and on 10 August four times. Your calendar app can only repeat one of them, so four of those reminders would arrive a day late.

What stays in your browser

The date and the name you type stay in this browser. Nothing is sent anywhere, and there is no link to a calendar service that would carry them in a web address.