Tarachakra

Panchang · Panchangam

Panchang for Nashik

Saturday, 16 November 2024. Elements are taken at local sunrise, as a panchang is read, with the time each one ends.

हिन्दी

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Coming upKarwa Chauth moonrise time 29 OctDiwali Lakshmi Puja muhurat 8 NovChhath Puja arghya time 15 Nov

Sunrise6:44 AM
Sunset5:55 PM
VaraShanivaraSaturday
Tithi
Krishna Pratipadauntil 11:51 PM
Nakshatra
Krittikauntil 7:28 PM
Yoga
Parighauntil 11:48 PM
Karana
Balavauntil 1:22 PM
Rahu kalam9:32 AM – 10:56 AM
Yamagandam1:43 PM – 3:07 PM
Gulika kalam6:44 AM – 8:08 AM
Abhijit muhurta11:57 AM – 12:42 PM

Gowri panchangam · nalla neram

Day

  • Soram6:44 AM – 8:08 AM
  • Uthi8:08 AM – 9:32 AM
  • Visham9:32 AM – 10:56 AM
  • Amirdha10:56 AM – 12:20 PM
  • Rogam12:20 PM – 1:43 PM
  • Laabam1:43 PM – 3:07 PM
  • Dhanam3:07 PM – 4:31 PM
  • Sugam4:31 PM – 5:55 PM

Night

  • Laabam5:55 PM – 7:31 PM
  • Dhanam7:31 PM – 9:07 PM
  • Sugam9:07 PM – 10:44 PM
  • Soram10:44 PM – 12:20 AM
  • Uthi12:20 AM – 1:56 AM
  • Visham1:56 AM – 3:32 AM
  • Amirdha3:32 AM – 5:09 AM
  • Soram5:09 AM – 6:45 AM

Amirdha, Uthi, Laabam, Dhanam and Sugam are good times (nalla neram); Rogam, Soram and Visham are avoided. Tamil families read these alongside Rahu kalam.

Month Kartika Krishna paksha (Margashirsha in the North Indian purnimanta calendar) · Solar: Aippasi (Tamil), Thulam (Malayalam)
The Sun enters Vrischika at 7:32 AM; the new solar month begins today or tomorrow, depending on the time and your calendar.

Times are local to Nashik (Asia/Kolkata). Sunrise and sunset are for the Sun’s upper edge with standard refraction; the Lahiri ayanamsa is used throughout.

Reading the panchang

The panchang (panchangam) has five limbs. Vara is the weekday, counted from sunrise. Tithi is the lunar day: each 12° the Moon gains on the Sun, thirty in a lunar month, in the bright (Shukla) and dark (Krishna) halves. Nakshatra is the Moon’s star. Yoga comes from the sum of the Sun’s and Moon’s longitudes, and karana is half a tithi.

Rahu kalam, Yamagandam and Gulika kalam are eighths of the daytime that tradition avoids for starting new work; which eighth depends on the weekday. Abhijit muhurta, the period around local noon, is held auspicious on most days.

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