Today: Saturday, 4 Mehr 1405

Persian Calendar 1405

Today's date in the Persian (Solar Hijri), Gregorian and Islamic calendars, this month's calendar with Iran's public holidays and occasions, a date converter and the countdown to Nowruz 1406.

Day
4
Month
Mehr
Year
1405

Today in the Persian calendar

4 Mehr 1405

Saturday

Zodiac: Libra ♎ Year of the Horse

Today in the Gregorian calendar

26 September 2026

Saturday

Today in the Islamic calendar

14 Rabi' al-Thani 1448

Today in the Imperial calendar

4 Mehr 2585

Years counted from the start of the reign of Cyrus the Great

Mehr 1405 calendar

September – October 2026

Date converter

Pick a date in any of the calendars to see it in the other three.

Today's occasions

4 Mehr 1405

On this day: September 26

Events

Births

Deaths

All 420 events, births and deaths of September 26

Countdown to Nowruz 1406

See the moment of the new year in your city's time; details and the years ahead.

Location: Tehran, Iran

Date: Saturday 29 Esfand 1405

Gregorian: 20 March 2027

Time: 23:54:41

Local time in the chosen city

175days
3hours
2minutes
52seconds

About the calendars on this site

The Persian (Solar Hijri) calendar

The Solar Hijri calendar is Iran's official calendar, in use since 1304 (1925). It counts its years from the Prophet Muhammad's migration to Medina, but its year is solar: each year begins at Nowruz, at the moment of the March equinox. If that moment falls before noon in Tehran, that day is 1 Farvardin; if after, the next day is.

The first six months have 31 days, the next five 30, and Esfand 29, or 30 in a leap year. A leap year usually comes every four years and sometimes after five: the last leap year was 1403, and the next leap year is 1408.

Gregorian calendar

The Gregorian calendar is solar too, and spring begins around 20 March every year. It has a leap year every four years, except century years not divisible by 400 (such as 1900).

The Islamic (lunar Hijri) calendar

A lunar year is about 354 days, some 11 days shorter than a solar year, so religious occasions come about 11 days earlier in the Persian calendar each year. In Iran, each lunar month begins with the sighting of the new crescent and an official announcement. The Islamic dates on this site follow Iran's official calendar; for months not yet announced, the date is an astronomical estimate and may move by a day.

The Imperial (Shahanshahi) calendar

From Esfand 1354 to Shahrivar 1357 (1976–1978), Iran counted its years from the start of the reign of Cyrus the Great: 1355 was the Imperial year 2535. The months are those of the Solar Hijri calendar; only the year number is 1180 higher. This year is 2585 in the Imperial calendar.

How the dates are calculated, and the sources