Calendar details for your city, calculated at local sunrise.
At this calculation instant
Current calendar and Moon
Tithi
Shukla paksha · Ashtami
Nakshatra
Uttara Ashadha · Pada 3
Yoga
Dhriti
Karana
Bava
Moon rashi
Makara4.75° within the sign
Next calendar change
These values are calculated for the displayed instant. Reload to calculate again; this is not a live clock or a forecast.
Monday · 19 October 2026
Delhi
At local sunrise · All times in IST (UTC+05:30)
Sunrise snapshot
Sunrise
Sunset
Tithi
Shukla paksha · AshtamiChanges
Nakshatra
Uttara Ashadha · Pada 3Changes
Yoga
DhritiChanges
Karana
BavaChanges
Calculated for Delhi, Delhi, India, using approximate city-centre coordinates. No birth details or sign-in needed.
Traditional daytime windows
From local sunrise to sunset
Rahu Kaal
– to
Daylight part 2 of 8Upcoming
Yamaganda
– to
Daylight part 4 of 8Upcoming
Gulika
– to
Daylight part 6 of 8Upcoming
Window states use the displayed calculation instant; they do not update automatically.
These are traditional calendar divisions, not predictions. Interpretations vary, especially for Gulika. They do not mark the remaining hours as safe or guarantee an outcome.
Daylight-window method
The daylight between sunrise and sunset is divided into eight equal parts. The weekday selects each window, so its length changes with the city and season.
These windows belong to the selected civil date and cover daylight only. Status labels describe the displayed calculation instant; no night window or outcome is inferred.
Panchang combines the weekday, tithi, nakshatra, yoga and karana. Here the values are evaluated at sunrise in the city you choose. A value can change during the day; the next boundary time is shown alongside it.
Use the place where you are
A daily calendar depends on local sunrise. Your current city can be different from your birthplace. These city-centre calculations use an ideal horizon and standard atmospheric refraction. Hills, buildings, elevation and weather can affect a practical observation.
Traditional windows, with their limits
Rahu Kaal, Yamaganda and Gulika divide the actual sunrise-to-sunset day into eight equal parts using weekday rules. Interpretations vary by tradition; these windows do not guarantee a safe or unsafe outcome. Festival observance, muhurta and choghadiya require separate rules and are not inferred here.
Sources and method
Original explanations of our current methods, with background sources below. A link does not imply endorsement. Traditional interpretation is separate from the calculated positions.
