Daily Almanac
Check free daily Panchang online — Tithi, Nakshatra, Rahu Kaal, Abhijit Muhurat, Choghadiya, and shubh muhurat timings for any city worldwide. Accurate Vedic calculations based on the Lahiri ayanamsa and your local sunrise.
— Panchang for New Delhi: Shukla Pratipada Tithi, Chitra Nakshatra, Rahu Kaal, and Abhijit Muhurat.
Last updated: Sunday, 11 October 2026
Panchang for New Delhi
Shukla Pratipada
Shukla Paksha
Chitra
Pada 2
Vaidhriti
Kimstughna
Raviwara
Sun
Shukla Paksha
Shukla Paksha
Pada 2
Pada 1
Sunday
Auspicious and inauspicious time bands through the day and night.
Location-based Vedic timings for New Delhi on Sunday, 11 October 2026. Use the tool above to change the city or date.
Panchang (from Sanskrit panch + ang) is the traditional Hindu almanac. Each day is described by five limbs — Tithi, Nakshatra, Yoga, Karana, and Vara — along with sunrise-based muhurat windows used for rituals, travel, and auspicious work.
Tithi is the lunar day, determined by the angular distance between the Sun and Moon. There are 30 tithis in a lunar month across Shukla (waxing) and Krishna (waning) paksha. Festival dates, vrats, and Ekadashi observances follow tithi.
Nakshatra is the Moon's constellation among 27 lunar mansions. It influences naming ceremonies, muhurat selection, and Tarabala. Each nakshatra spans four padas (quarters) used in birth chart analysis.
Rahu Kaal, Yamaganda, and Gulika Kaal are daily inauspicious periods derived from the weekday. Abhijit Muhurat, Brahma Muhurat, and Amrit Kaal are auspicious windows. Choghadiya divides day and night into favorable and unfavorable bands for travel and new work.
Common questions about Hindu Panchang, muhurat timings, and how location affects calculations.
Panchang is the traditional Vedic almanac with five limbs — Tithi, Nakshatra, Yoga, Karana, and Vara — used to determine auspicious and inauspicious timings for daily life and rituals.
Sunrise, sunset, and muhurat windows depend on your geographic coordinates and timezone. The same calendar date can show different tithi endings in Delhi versus Mumbai or abroad.
Rahu Kaal is a daily inauspicious period ruled by Rahu. Starting new ventures, travel, or important ceremonies during this window is traditionally avoided.
Abhijit Muhurat is a brief midday window centred on solar noon and considered highly auspicious. It is often used when no other muhurat is available for an important task. Note that Abhijit Muhurat is not observed on Wednesday.
Choghadiya divides the day and night into eight time bands each, labelled Amrit, Shubh, Labh, Char, Rog, Kaal, and Udveg. Amrit, Shubh, and Labh are auspicious for starting work, travel, and ceremonies, while Rog, Kaal, and Udveg are best avoided.
Timings are computed with modern astronomical algorithms using the Lahiri (Chitrapaksha) ayanamsa and your exact latitude, longitude, and timezone. Sunrise, sunset, tithi, and nakshatra transition times are calculated to the minute for your selected location.
These are three inauspicious periods of the day derived from the weekday. Rahu Kaal is the most widely observed; Yamaganda and Gulika Kaal are additional windows during which starting important new work is traditionally avoided.
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