KatigateNepali calendar

Sahit

Vyaparik (business) Sait · 2083

29 Day

Upcoming Events

Opening a shop, signing a lease, starting a business. Fewer restrictions apply than for a wedding, which is why the list is longer.

Guide & background

About vyaparik sait

What a vyaparik sait is

A vyaparik sait is a day the panchang marks as fit for starting something commercial: opening a shop, registering a firm, signing a lease, taking the first order. The puja on the day is usually short — Ganesh and Laxmi, a new account book opened, the shutter raised for the first time — and the date is chosen the same way a wedding date is, from the published list.

When the dates fall

These are spread far more evenly through the year than wedding dates, Chaturmas included, because commerce does not stop the way marriages do. Tihar carries the traditional weight, since Laxmi Puja is when many traders close the old account book and open a new one, but the list itself does not bunch there: most months carry a few dates. Dates still thin out while Jupiter or Venus is combust.

Using the list

Pick the date first and work the paperwork backwards from it — a company registration or a lease signing usually needs days of lead time, and the sait is the fixed point. Many businesses open formally on the sait and trade properly from the next day. Tap any date to open that day in the calendar with its tithi and events.

Questions & answers

Vyaparik sait — common questions

Is there a best month to open a business in Nepal?

Tihar is the traditional one — Laxmi Puja is when the old account book is closed and a new one started, and a shop opening in that week carries the association. The published list itself spreads dates across the year, so most months offer a few.

Does a vyaparik sait apply to online businesses too?

Families and firms use it for whatever counts as the start: a registration date, a launch, the first invoice. Nothing in the list is tied to a physical shutter.

Can I sign a contract on a day that is not a sait?

Of course — the sait is a tradition, not a rule. It matters to the people who keep it, and it is common enough in Nepal that a counterparty may ask for a particular date.

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