Hitung Pasaran - Calendars & Javanese rituals

Important:

This program is exclusively for Indonesian individuals, particularly those from Javanese backgrounds. We apologize for any inconvenience.

The application displays the names of days and market days for specific dates, along with their respective neptu values. It also calculates time intervals (40, 100, 1000 days, as well as this year's and next year's Haul) commonly used by the Javanese community.

Heritage in Hand: A Faithful Digital Guardian of Javanese Tradition

As someone deeply connected to Javanese ancestral practices, this application has become my indispensable ritual companion. The elegance lies in how it distills intricate cultural wisdom—like calculating neptu values and pasaran cycles—into effortless interactions, preserving traditions that often require elders’ guidance. Entering my grandfather’s passing date instantly revealed his Haul commemoration days for multiple years, while the 1000-day (nyewu) calculation brought clarity to complex family ceremony planning. 

Though exclusive to Indonesians, its purpose shines: every pixel feels crafted for the Javanese, by those who understand our cosmological relationship with time. The interface, adorned with subtle batak-inspired typography, transforms Gregorian dates into cultural touchstones without overwhelming users. This isn’t just a utility; it’s a digital heirloom that future generations can hold with reverence.

Quick FAQ:

Q: Why the exclusivity for Indonesian/Javanese users?

A: The app calculates culturally specific metrics like neptu and pasaran, which hold ancestral significance only applicable within Javanese tradition.

Q: Can it integrate with family event calendars?

A: Yes! Export key dates (like Haul or 40-day milestones) to your device’s calendar with one tap.

Q: How does it determine neptu values?

A: Using traditional Weton cycles combining birth days and pasaran market days, validated by Javanese cultural advisors.

Q: Offline functionality?

A: Fully offline once installed—critical for remote areas with unstable networks.

Q: Future plans for regional dialects?

A: Currently Indonesian-focused, but Sundanese and Balinese language support is under consideration.