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     The Solar Hejiri Calendar

 

Microsoft Dynamics GP Solar Hejiri Calendar

Datasmith has developed a Solar Hejiri Calendar that can be enabled on any date entry field report grid enquiry:

 

 

The Solar Hejiri Calendar
(from Wikipedia)

 

The Solar Hejiri Calendar is used in some Middle East countries for its fiscal year/month accounting and reporting.  The Solar Hejri calendar year begins at the start of Spring in the northern hemisphere at midnight of the day which contains the instant of the Northern spring equinox, when the sun enters the northern hemisphere i.e., it normally starts on 21st March.  To convert the Gegorian Year to Solar Hejiri subtract 621 (on/after 21st March) and 622 before.  Thus, the following year relationships apply:

 

Gregorian year

Solar Hejri year

2006–2007

1385

2007–2008

1386

2008–2009

1387

2009–2010

1388

2010–2011

1389

2011–2012

1390

2012–2013

1391

2013–2014

1392

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Months of the Year

Order

Days

Dari Persian Month Name

Romanized

Script

1

31

hamal (Aries)

حمل

2

31

sawr (Taurus)

ثور

3

31

dʒawzɒ (Gemini)

جوزا

4

31

saratɒn (Cancer)

سرطان

5

31

asad (Leo)

اسد

6

31

sonbola (Virgo)

سنبله

7

30

mizɒn (Libra)

میزان

8

30

'aqrab (Scorpio)

عقرب

9

30

qaws (Sagittarius)

قوس

10

30

dʒadi (Capricorn)

جدی

11

30

dalwa (Aquarius)

دلو

12

29/30

hoot (Pisces)

حوت

 

Days of the Week

 

In the Solar Hejiri Calendar, every week begins on Saturday and ends on Fri day. The names of the days of the week are as follows: shambe, yekshambe, doshambe, seshambe, chæharshambe, panjshambe and jom'e.  Note yek, do, se, chæhar, and panj are the Persian words for the numbers one through five.  Friday (jom'e) is the weekly holiday.

 

Dates move forward one day of the week with each passing year, except if there is an intervening leap day when they move two days.