Explore Tithi, Nakshatra, Yoga, Karana, Vara and local Sun and Moon timings for your chosen date and place.
Panchang timings vary by location and tradition. Select a city or enter coordinates to calculate locally relevant results.
All times are shown in the selected location’s time zone.
Daily mode uses local sunrise as the reference, where available.
Used only for specific-time calculations.
Use coordinates from a trusted map and the matching IANA time zone. The calculator does not guess a time zone from longitude alone.
YOUR CALCULATION
Calculated for the selected local calendar date.
Timings derived from local sunrise and sunset where available.
Rahu Kaal, Gulika Kaal, Yamaganda and other traditional periods follow customary calculation rules; interpretations vary by regional tradition and are not scientific predictions.
Method: geocentric Sun/Moon positions from Astronomy Engine, sidereal conversion using a Lahiri-inspired polynomial approximation, and local rise/set calculations. This is an informative estimate, not a certified almanac. Validate important religious observances against a trusted regional Panchang.
Changing the date, time, or location clears the displayed result. Calculate again to refresh it.
Hindu Panchang is a traditional lunisolar calendar system used to understand the daily movement of the Sun and Moon. The word Panchang refers to five principal elements.
Tithi is based on the angular separation between the Sun and Moon. A lunar month has 30 Tithis divided between Shukla Paksha, the waxing phase, and Krishna Paksha, the waning phase. A Tithi can begin or end at any time of day.
Vara identifies the weekday for the selected location. A sunrise-based Panchang generally associates the traditional day with the local sunrise, so the selected time zone and sunrise matter.
Nakshatra divides the sidereal zodiac into 27 sections. The Moon’s sidereal longitude determines the current Nakshatra; its Pada is one of four subdivisions within that section.
Yoga is calculated from the combined sidereal longitudes of the Sun and Moon and divided into 27 sections. The applicable result can change during the day.
Karana corresponds to a six-degree interval of Sun-Moon angular separation. Traditional Panchang calculations use a specific sequence of repeating and fixed Karanas.
Sunrise, sunset, Moonrise, Moonset, time zone and weekday are location-dependent. Regional calendar conventions can also differ, so two Panchang sources may not always show identical timings.
Yes. Search for a city worldwide or enter its latitude, longitude and IANA time zone. Sunrise-based results require a usable sunrise for that date; in polar regions, use specific-time mode when possible.
Sources may use different ayanamsas, ephemerides, sunrise definitions, local-day conventions, or regional rules. This widget uses an on-browser Lahiri-inspired approximation and should be cross-checked for important observances.
Daily Panchang uses local sunrise as its reference when sunrise is available. Specific-time mode calculates the five elements for the exact local date and clock time you select. An element may change between these moments.
It reports astronomical Panchang elements and selected traditional periods. Determining a festival date may require additional regional rules, lunar-month conventions, observance criteria and local religious practice.