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Local time of the ascending node, an orbital element This page was last edited on 5 August 2021, at 19:32 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons ...
[11] [12] The Bikrami calendar was in use by the Bengali people of the region. This calendar was named after king Vikramaditya with a zero date of 57 BCE. [13] In rural Bengali communities, the Bengali calendar is credited to "Bikromaditto", like many other parts of India and Nepal. However, unlike these regions where it starts in 57 BCE, the ...
The Bengali Calendar incorporates the seven-day week as used by many other calendars. The names of the days of the week in the Bengali Calendar are based on the Navagraha (Bengali: নবগ্রহ nôbôgrôhô). The day begins and ends at sunrise in the Bengali calendar, unlike in the Gregorian calendar, where the day starts at midnight.
Denoted with the symbol Ω, it is the angle from a specified reference direction, called the origin of longitude, to the direction of the ascending node (☊), as measured in a specified reference plane. [1] The ascending node is the point where the orbit of the object passes through the plane of reference, as seen in the adjacent image.
BENGALIYEAR}} gives current year based on the revised Bengali calendar (which is officially adopted for use in Bangladesh), and gets automatically updated on Pohela Boishakh when celebrated in Bangladesh. Use {{BENGALIDATE}} to show today's date in the Bengali calendar
BENGALIDATE}} gives current date based on the revised Bengali calendar (which is officially adopted for use in Bangladesh), and gets automatically updated everyday past mid-night Bangladesh time. Use {{BENGALIYEAR}} also to show Bengali Era (BS).
BENGALIDATE India}} gives current date based on the Bengali calendar (which is officially adopted for use in the Indian states of West Bengal, Tripura, Assam and elsewhere), and gets automatically updated everyday past mid-night Indian Standard Time. Use {{BENGALIDATE}} to show a similar calendar that is used in Bangladesh
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