Panchang for Friday, 3 January 2031
The five elements of the day, the sun and the moon, and the windows tradition keeps.
Reckoned for
Every time below is on Ujjaintime. Sunrise moves with your longitude, and so does everything measured from it — a panchang for a city east or west of Ujjain will differ by minutes or more. How to read this page.
Tithi
Shukla Dashamiuntil 10:53
Shukla Ekadashiuntil 13:20 on 4 Jan
Nakshatra
Bharaniuntil 03:38 on 4 Jan
Krittikauntil 06:41 on 5 Jan
Yoga
Siddhauntil 17:02
Sadhyauntil 17:50 on 4 Jan
Karana
Garauntil 10:53
Vanijauntil 00:04 on 4 Jan
Vishtiuntil 13:20 on 4 Jan
Month & year
Pausha, reckoned amanta — new moon to new moon.
Vikram Samvat 2087 · Shaka Samvat 1952
Vikram Samvat 2087 · Shaka Samvat 1952
Sun and moon at Ujjain
Sunrise07:08
Sunset17:53
Moonrise13:48
Moonset03:19
Traditionally observed windows
These are divisions of the span between sunrise and sunset, kept by long tradition. They are recorded here as what is customarily observed, not as a claim about what a day will bring.
Rahu Kaal
11:10 – 12:31
Traditionally avoided for beginning new work.
Yamaganda
15:12 – 16:33
Traditionally avoided for beginning new work.
Gulika Kaal
08:29 – 09:49
Traditionally avoided for beginning new work.
Abhijit
12:09 – 12:52
The midday muhurta, traditionally favoured.
Choghadiya — day
- Chara07:08 – 08:29traditionally neither
- Labha08:29 – 09:49traditionally favourable
- Amrit09:49 – 11:10traditionally favourable
- Kaal11:10 – 12:31traditionally avoided
- Shubh12:31 – 13:51traditionally favourable
- Rog13:51 – 15:12traditionally avoided
- Udveg15:12 – 16:33traditionally avoided
- Chara16:33 – 17:53traditionally neither
Choghadiya — night
- Rog17:53 – 19:33traditionally avoided
- Kaal19:33 – 21:12traditionally avoided
- Labha21:12 – 22:51traditionally favourable
- Udveg22:51 – 00:31 on 4 Jantraditionally avoided
- Shubh00:31 on 4 Jan – 02:10 on 4 Jantraditionally favourable
- Amrit02:10 on 4 Jan – 03:50 on 4 Jantraditionally favourable
- Chara03:50 on 4 Jan – 05:29 on 4 Jantraditionally neither
- Rog05:29 on 4 Jan – 07:08 on 4 Jantraditionally avoided
How to read this page
- What is shown
- Each element is the one running at sunrise, with the instant it ends. Where a second begins before the next sunrise it is listed under the first, because an element that ends soon after dawn governs almost none of the day that follows it.
- Which clock
- Every time here is on the clock of the anchor selected above, and every anchor is a city, not a country. Sunrise moves with longitude — roughly four minutes for every degree east or west — and Rahu Kaal, Abhijit and the Choghadiya are all divisions of the span between sunrise and sunset, so they move with it too. A panchang computed for your own town will differ, and by more than a rounding.
- Sources
- Positions of the Sun and Moon come from Astronomy Engine, an open-source implementation of standard astronomical models. Nakshatra and yoga use the Lahiri ayanamsa. A hand-checked table of published panchang days across five regions and several years is re-verified on every build, and the build is refused if any disagree.
- Months and years
- The month is amanta — new moon to new moon. Vikram and Shaka Samvat both turn at Chaitra Shukla Pratipada, in March or April. The Gujarati Vikram Samvat turns at Kartika Shukla Pratipada instead, around Diwali, so if that is your reckoning the year given here will be one ahead of yours for part of the year.
- The traditional windows
- Rahu Kaal, Yamaganda, Gulika, Abhijit and the Choghadiya are recorded here as what is customarily observed. They are divisions of the daylight span by weekday, not astronomical events, and nothing on this page is a claim about what any day will bring.