Calendar

Today's Astrological Timeline

All times in IST (Delhi, UTC+5:30) · NOW indicator shows current IST time

🌔 Waxing Gibbous· 4:03pm🧭 Disha Shool: West— avoid travel
12am1am2am3am4am5am6am7am8am9am10am11am12pm1pm2pm3pm4pm5pm6pm7pm8pm9pm10pm11pm12am12am1am2am3am4am5am6am7am8am9am10am11am12pm1pm2pm3pm4pm5pm6pm7pm8pm9pm10pm11pm12am6:52 amSunrise🌅 6:16 pmSunset🌙 4:03pmMoonrise🧘 BrahmaMuhurta4:24am–5:12am🚫 Rahu Kaal4:30pm–6:00pm⚠️ Gulika Kaal9:00am–10:30am❌ Yamaganda10:30am–12:00pm✨ Abhijit11:44am–12:28pmHoraSunVenusMercuryMoonSaturnJupiterMarsSunVenusMercuryMoonSaturnJupiterMarsSunVenusMercuryMoonSaturnJupiterMarsSunVenusMercuryChog.UdvegCharLabhAmritKaalShubhRogUdvegShubhAmritCharRogKaalLabhUdvegShubh
Hora colour:AuspiciousNeutralInauspiciousScroll ← → to explore full day

Sunday, March 1, 2026

Ravivaar · Vikram Samvat 2082

Panchang · March 1, 2026
🌔Waxing Gibbous
☀️

Deity of the Day · Sun · Ravi

Surya · सूर्य

Tithi

S13 Trayodashi

Shukla Paksha

Nakshatra

Pushya

✓ Auspicious

Yoga

Shobhana

✓ Auspicious yoga

Karana

Taitula

Half-tithi period

Vara

Ravivaar

Sun · Ravi rules this day

Sunrise · Sunset

6:52 am

6:16 pm (Delhi/IST approx.)

Rahu Kaal

4:30pm – 6:00pm

Avoid new beginnings

Yamaganda

10:30am – 12:00pm

Inauspicious window

Abhijit Muhurta

11:44am – 12:28pm

Most auspicious window

Gulika Kaal

9:00am – 10:30am

Inauspicious

Brahma Muhurta

4:24am5:12am

Wake · meditate · pray

Disha Shool

West

Avoid travel this way

Moonrise ~

4:03pm

Approx. IST

Tithi Ends ~

10:29pm IST

Approximate

Nakshatra Ends ~

1:43pm IST

Approximate

Moon Rashi

Karka (Cancer)

Chandra Rashi

Sun Rashi

Kumbha (Aquarius)

Surya Rashi

🍽️

Fasting Day

Pradosh Fast

Sacred fasting day observed by millions

Panchang is approximate, based on mean planetary positions. For precise muhurta, consult a traditional Panchang or Jyotishi. Times shown for Delhi/IST.

Choghadiya — Muhurta Guide

Day & night each split into 8 slots of ~90 min

Udveg6:00amChar7:30amLabh9:00amAmrit10:30amKaal12:00pmShubh1:30pmRog3:00pmUdveg4:30pmShubh6:00pmAmrit7:30pmChar9:00pmRog10:30pmKaal12:00amLabh1:30amUdveg3:00amShubh4:30am12am1am2am3am4am5am6am7am8am9am10am11am12pm1pm2pm3pm4pm5pm6pm7pm8pm9pm10pm11pm☀ Day☽ Night24h

Bottom = Day · Top = Night · Times IST approx.

Amrit — BestShubh / Labh — GoodChar — TravelRog / Kaal / Udveg — Avoid

Hora — Planetary Hours

24 hours each ruled by a planet · Hora 1 starts at sunrise (6am)

SunVenusMercuryMoonSaturnJupiterMarsSunVenusMercuryMoonSaturnJupiterMarsSunVenusMercuryMoonSaturnJupiterMarsSunVenusMercury12am1am2am3am4am5am6am7am8am9am10am11am12pm1pm2pm3pm4pm5pm6pm7pm8pm9pm10pm11pmHora
Su= SunVe= VenusMe= MercuryMo= MoonSa= SaturnJu= JupiterMa= Mars

12, 3, 6, 9 at standard clock positions · 6am at right (3 o'clock)

Special Periods Today

🔱

Pradosh Kaal

4:30pm – 7:00pm

Auspicious evening period for Shiva worship (Trayodashi). Visit Shiva temple, light a diya, and recite Om Namah Shivaya during this window for blessings.

Panchang Summary for March 1, 2026

Date
Sunday, 1 March 2026
Tithi
S13 Trayodashi
Tithi ends ~
10:29pm IST
Paksha
Shukla Paksha
Nakshatra
Pushya
Nakshatra ends ~
1:43pm IST
Nakshatra pada
4
Yoga
Shobhana
Karana
Taitula
Vara (day)
Ravivaar
Moon phase
Waxing Gibbous
Moon Rashi
Karka (Cancer)
Sun Rashi
Kumbha (Aquarius)
Sunrise
6:52 am IST
Sunset
6:16 pm IST
Moonrise ~
4:03pm IST
Brahma Muhurta
4:24am – 5:12am IST
Rahu Kaal
4:30pm – 6:00pm IST
Yamaganda
10:30am – 12:00pm IST
Gulika Kaal
9:00am – 10:30am IST
Abhijit Muhurta
11:44am – 12:28pm IST
Disha Shool
West (avoid travel)
Pradosh Kaal
4:30pm – 7:00pm
Panchak
Not active
Nautapa
Not active
Sankranti
None today
Vikram Samvat
2082

Understanding Hindu Panchang

The five sacred limbs and daily elements of the Hindu almanac

What is Panchang? (पंचांग)

Panchang means "five limbs": Tithi, Vara, Nakshatra, Yoga, and Karana. These five elements define the quality of each moment, guiding Hindus on when to begin journeys, perform ceremonies, start businesses, or observe fasts. Read the full guide →

Choghadiya (चौघड़िया): Everyday Muhurta

The most widely used daily timing guide. Each day and night is split into 8 slots ruled by a planet, from Amrit (best) to Udveg (avoid). Millions check it before travel, surgery, or important decisions. Read the full guide →

Rahu Kaal (राहु काल)

A 90-minute window each day ruled by Rahu, the north lunar node. Starting new work, business meetings, surgeries, or journeys during Rahu Kaal is considered inauspicious. Today: 4:30pm – 6:00pm. Read the full guide →

Disha Shool (दिशा शूल): Directional Inauspiciousness

Each weekday has an inauspicious direction for travel. Today's Disha Shool: West. Traditional remedy: eat curd (दही) before traveling in this direction to neutralise the effect. This applies especially to long-distance journeys.

Brahma Muhurta (ब्रह्म मुहूर्त)

The "Creator's Hour," the 48 minutes before sunrise (4:24 am – 5:12 am IST approx). Considered the most powerful time for meditation, yoga, prayer, and Vedic study, when the mind is calmest. Read the full guide →

Hora (होरा): Planetary Hours

The day is divided into 24 planetary hours, each ruled by one of the seven classical planets in a fixed sequence. The first hora of each day belongs to the day's ruling planet — today's Sunday is ruled by Sun · Ravi. Jupiter, Venus, and Moon horas are auspicious for starting ventures; Saturn and Mars horas are better for endurance tasks.

Nakshatra (नक्षत्र) — The 27 Lunar Mansions

The zodiac is divided into 27 equal segments of 13°20' each, called Nakshatras. The Moon's position at birth defines your Janma Nakshatra — central to Vedic astrology, name selection, marriage matching, and muhurta. Today's Nakshatra: Pushya (Pada 4), presided over by deity Brihaspati, quality: Laghu.

Tithi (तिथि) — The Lunar Day

A Tithi is the time taken by the Moon to gain 12° on the Sun. There are 15 tithis in each paksha (fortnight) — Shukla (waxing) and Krishna (waning). Special tithis: Ekadashi (11th, fasting), Purnima (full moon), Amavasya (new moon), Chaturthi (Ganesha), Pradosh (13th, Shiva). Today: S13 Trayodashi.

Panchak (पंचक)

A 5-day inauspicious period when the Moon transits the last two rashis — Kumbha (Aquarius) and Meena (Pisces). During Panchak, tradition advises avoiding: collecting wood or grass, traveling south, construction/roofing, buying new beds, and cremation (if possible). If unavoidable, a remedial Puja is recommended first. Panchak occurs approximately once a month.

Nautapa (नौतपा) — Nine Scorching Days

Nautapa occurs each year when the Sun enters Rohini Nakshatra (around May 25). The first 9 days of this transit are called Nautapa — traditionally the hottest stretch of the Indian summer. Ancient meteorological lore: if it stays hot and dry during Nautapa, expect a strong monsoon; if it rains during Nautapa, the monsoon may be weak or delayed.

Sankranti (संक्रान्ति) — Solar Transition

Sankranti marks the Sun entering a new rashi (zodiac sign), occurring approximately once a month. All 12 Sankrantis are auspicious for charity, holy dips, and new beginnings. The most celebrated is Makar Sankranti (Sun entering Capricorn, ~Jan 14), marking the end of winter solstice and the start of Uttarayan. It is celebrated as Lohri, Pongal, Bihu, and Uttarayan across India.

Vikram Samvat (विक्रम संवत)

The Hindu lunisolar calendar established by Emperor Vikramaditya. It runs 56–57 years ahead of the Gregorian calendar. Today falls in VS 2082. This is the official calendar of the Government of India (as Saka Samvat) and is used for all religious festivals, muhurtas, and Panchang calculations.