Weton Calendar

View the Javanese weton (day + pasaran) for every day in any month.

July 2000
Min
Sen
Sel
Rab
Kam
Jum
Sab
28
Min
Legi
29
Sen
Pahing
30
Sel
Pon
1
Rab
Wage
2
Kam
Kliwon
3
Jum
Legi
4
Sab
Pahing
5
Min
Pon
6
Sen
Wage
7
Sel
Kliwon
8
Rab
Legi
9
Kam
Pahing
10
Jum
Pon
11
Sab
Wage
12
Min
Kliwon
13
Sen
Legi
14
Sel
Pahing
15
Rab
Pon
16
Kam
Wage
17
Jum
Kliwon
18
Sab
Legi
19
Min
Pahing
20
Sen
Pon
21
Sel
Wage
22
Rab
Kliwon
23
Kam
Legi
24
Jum
Pahing
25
Sab
Pon
26
Min
Wage
27
Sen
Kliwon
28
Sel
Legi
29
Rab
Pahing
30
Kam
Pon
31
Jum
Wage
1
Sab
Kliwon
2
Min
Legi
3
Sen
Pahing
4
Sel
Pon
5
Rab
Wage
6
Kam
Kliwon
7
Jum
Legi
8
Sab
Pahing

All 35 Weton Combinations — Legend

Minggu Legi
Minggu Pahing
Minggu Pon
Minggu Wage
Minggu Kliwon
Senin Legi
Senin Pahing
Senin Pon
Senin Wage
Senin Kliwon
Selasa Legi
Selasa Pahing
Selasa Pon
Selasa Wage
Selasa Kliwon
Rabu Legi
Rabu Pahing
Rabu Pon
Rabu Wage
Rabu Kliwon
Kamis Legi
Kamis Pahing
Kamis Pon
Kamis Wage
Kamis Kliwon
Jumat Legi
Jumat Pahing
Jumat Pon
Jumat Wage
Jumat Kliwon
Sabtu Legi
Sabtu Pahing
Sabtu Pon
Sabtu Wage
Sabtu Kliwon

The Significance of Weton in Javanese Culture

In Javanese tradition, weton (a portmanteau of waktu meaning time and wetonan meaning birth) is the deeply meaningful intersection of the seven-day Gregorian week with the indigenous five-day pasaran cycle. Every day in the Javanese calendar is identified by both its weekday name and its pasaran name, creating a 35-day cycle called selapanan. A person's weton at birth is considered their spiritual signature, believed to shape their character, destiny, and compatibility with others. The calculation has been used for centuries to determine auspicious wedding dates, the timing of the tedhak siten (a child's first step to the earth ceremony), house-moving days, and even the best time to open a business.

The five pasaran days — Legi, Pahing, Pon, Wage, and Kliwon — each carry distinct energies. Legi (sweet) is associated with harmony and gentle beginnings; Pahing (pain/bitter) carries intense, powerful energy suited for important undertakings; Pon (expert) favors skill, trade, and craftsmanship; Wage (wage/money) is connected to labor and practical matters; and Kliwon (kluwung/rainbow) is considered the most spiritually charged, a day when the veil between the seen and unseen worlds is thinnest. Each weton is associated with specific neptu (numerological values), and the sum of a person's neptu is used in divination to predict fortune, character tendencies, and matchmaking compatibility.

The weton calendar remains deeply relevant in modern Javanese society, both in Indonesia and throughout the Javanese diaspora. Many families still consult a primbon (traditional Javanese almanac) before major life decisions. The system reflects the Javanese philosophical concept of sangkan paraning dumadi— the belief that understanding one's origin and destiny requires harmony between the cosmic cycles of nature and the individual soul. Far from being a mere superstition, the weton system is a sophisticated calendrical framework that encodes centuries of Javanese wisdom about time, human nature, and the relationship between the microcosm of the individual and the macrocosm of the universe.

Readings are for entertainment, educational, and spiritual exploration purposes only. They are not a substitute for professional advice.