#suryasiddhanta
Live, measured metrics for the hashtag #suryasiddhanta from the open social web. Every number carries a named source and the time it was fetched. Nothing is estimated.
Own #suryasiddhanta
This #name is available to claim. It becomes your portal on the open agent web: this very page, a keyword you rank for by an open public stake, and a verifiable identity for AI agents. Nobody else sells a page like this for every #name.
Day-by-day usage
measured · fosstodon.org (Mastodon public tags API) · fetched 2026-08-13 00:53 UTC0 uses by 0 unique accounts across the window. Real per-day counts, not estimates. Newest bar is today so far.
Related hashtags
measured · fosstodon.org (Mastodon public search API) · fetched 2026-08-13 00:53 UTCNo related tags with measured usage found for #suryasiddhanta.
Live pulse
measured · fosstodon.org (Mastodon tag timeline) · fetched 2026-08-13 00:53 UTCEverything below is measured over the latest 5 public posts (spanning ~13695 hours).
Posting hours (UTC)
Languages: English (5)
Avg boosts / post: 0.4
Top of the latest posts
The #SūryaSiddhānta describes the time from the spring equinox to the autumn equinox as daytime for the gods and nighttime for the demons; the other half of the year is day for the demons and night for the gods. Perhaps this just means that
I did it. I actually did it. On and off, for approximately two years, I've been trying to decipher the #SūryaSiddhānta's rules to determine the traditional Indian calendar. Today, I have finally succeeded. It feels a bit like my last day of
Got up quite early for a night shift week. Had a nice breakfast, watched some YouTube, read some #JudgeDredd, took part in a #Splatoon3 challenge, and just now wrote a whole lot of #Python to compute the positions of the sun and the moon as
What “suryasiddhanta” means
WikipediaThe Surya Siddhanta is a Sanskrit treatise in Indian astronomy, attributed to Lāṭadeva, a student of Aryabhatta I, and dated to somewhere between the end of the 4th and 5th centuries by most modern scholars, and comprises fourteen chapters. The Surya Siddhanta describes the author's rules, within a geocentric model, to calculate the motions of the Sun, Moon, Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn, along with his estimate of their diameters, and the circumference of their assumed circular orbit
“Surya Siddhanta” on Wikipedia (CC BY-SA) →#suryasiddhanta across platforms
every network with a public tag surfaceFollow #suryasiddhanta straight to each platform’s own tag page. Where a platform publishes open data we measure it above; the rest lock their numbers behind paid APIs, so we link rather than guess.
Every number above is measured from a named public API at the shown fetch time. Nothing is estimated or extrapolated. Platforms that lock their data behind paid APIs are not shown. Agents: the same numbers, as JSON, at /api/hashtags/suryasiddhanta