One page, works offline. Everything is on the Hijri calendar.
Narrow the year by tariqa, by kind, or by how firm the date is.
One quiet page for the whole year of urs — no account, no network, nothing loaded from outside this file.
Urs means wedding. It is the night a wali is united with his Lord, and the anniversary of his wisal is kept as a wedding rather than a mourning — with Quran recitation, ziyarat at the shrine, qawwali, a chadar and langar.
Every date here is Hijri, and the same urs returns on the same Hijri day each year. Because the lunar month begins with the sighting of the moon, a local calendar can move a date by a day.
Where the recorded dates disagree, the traditional urs date is kept.
This calendar is on the aqeeda of the Ahl al-Sunnah wa’l-Jama‘ah: Hanafi fiqh, Ash‘ari and Maturidi kalam, and the Chishti, Qadiri, Suhrawardi and Naqshbandi tariqas.
Every wali is honoured as a servant of Allah; the du‘a is theirs, the accepting is His.
No date here is estimated, and none is carried over from a Gregorian anniversary. Each one is taken from a published urs list or a tazkira, and the year of wisal is given where the source records it.
A Hijri month is 29 or 30 days, and a local calendar can move any date by one day with the sighting of the moon. The day is given as the sources record it.
Where the sources could not settle a day of wisal, the name is left out rather than guessed at. Those names are listed here so that nothing is silently dropped.
Where two dates stood against each other and the fuller, later list could be checked, that date was taken and the difference is written in the entry — as with Hazrat Abdul Quddus Gangohi (23 or 24 Jumada al-Thani) and Hazrat Shah Waliullah (20, 28 and 29 Muharram).
Jumada al-Awwal carries fewer entries than the other months, because that instalment of the series could not be read; the month rests on the earlier lists.