NepaliDate.maximum()

The maximum static method returns a native Python datetime object representing the latest Gregorian date supported by the library calendar engine. This corresponds to the final day of Chaitra in year 2100 BS and serves as an upper bound for date validation and calendar limits.

ImportCopy Anchor Link

from nepali_date_library import NepaliDate

SignatureCopy Anchor Link

@staticmethod
def maximum() -> datetime:

ParametersCopy Anchor Link

• None.

Return ValueCopy Anchor Link

• Type: datetime
• Value: Gregorian UTC datetime corresponding to the last day of Chaitra in year 2100 BS (mid April 2044 AD).

ExamplesCopy Anchor Link

from nepali_date_library import NepaliDate

max_date = NepaliDate.maximum()
print(f"Latest supported AD date: {max_date}")

# Construct NepaliDate from the maximum boundary
nd_max = NepaliDate(max_date)
print(f"Latest BS date: {nd_max.format('YYYY-MM-DD')}")

RelatedCopy Anchor Link

• NepaliDate.minimum(): Earliest supported date boundary.
• NepaliDate.is_valid(): Check date bounds.