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खरीदारी चेकलिस्ट
A tick-list of everything a festival actually needs, grouped by room and errand, saved in your browser so you can come back to it in the market.
The shopping list is where festival planning actually fails — not on the big purchases, which you remember, but on the small ones that send you back to the market twice. This is a tick-list grouped by room and errand, saved in your browser so you can reopen it standing in the shop.
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Saved on this device only — reopen it in the shop and your ticks will still be here.
Everything you enter stays in this browser tab. There is no server call, no account and nothing stored anywhere we can read.
Four steps, and the tool is designed so that is all it needs.
The baseline list changes by festival — a Christmas list and a Diwali list overlap far less than people expect.
Ticks are saved locally, so the list survives closing the tab. That is the whole point: the second trip is what the list exists to prevent.
The items people most often come home without are grouped at the end on their own, where you will actually see them rather than buried in a long list.
A saved, tickable checklist you can reopen in the shop.
Built for the market. It is meant to be usable one-handed, on a phone, with a bad signal.
No login needed to share or download anything on TyoharHub.
In your own browser's local storage. There is no account, and nothing is sent to a server. Clearing your browser data clears the list.
No. The list names things — diyas, a rangoli stencil, loose marigold, dry fruits — never brands or shops. A checklist that recommends a brand is an advert wearing a checklist.
You can select and copy it as text, and the festival's own page can be shared directly. There is no shared-list sync, because that would require accounts for a benefit most people do not need.
On accuracy
Nothing on this site — including what these tools generate — is a substitute for a location-specific panchang, your family's own tradition, or a professional's advice. Where a date, a price or a quantity is uncertain, the page says so instead of presenting a guess as a fact. Read the editorial policy.