Panchang & Muhurat
The five limbs of the Vedic day — tithi, vara, nakshatra, yoga, karana — plus every practical timing window, computed astronomically for your location.
How this page works
The Panchang gives the five limbs of the Vedic day — tithi (lunar day), vara (weekday), nakshatra (the Moon's lunar mansion), yoga and karana — with sunrise, sunset, moonrise, the inauspicious windows (Rahu Kaal, Yamaganda, Gulika), the favourable ones such as Abhijit muhurat, and the day and night Choghadiya and Hora tables. Everything is computed astronomically for the date and city you choose, which is why two cities can show different times on the same day.
What you enter: a date and a city. Start typing the city name and pick it from the list; the page then calculates for that place.
Worked example: for New Delhi on Sunday 11 October 2026, Drik Panchang lists sunrise at 06:19, sunset at 17:56, Pratipada tithi until 21:30 and Chitra nakshatra until 22:32 — the first day of Sharad Navratri. Rahu Kaal on a Sunday is the eighth of the eight day-parts, so with an 11 h 37 min day it falls at about 16:29–17:56. Use the Choghadiya table to see which day-parts are traditionally favoured (Amrit, Shubh, Labh, Char).
Festival dates checked against two panchangs are in the festival calendar, for example Navratri 2026 and Diwali 2026.
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