Sunrise06:11
Sunset18:27
Moonrise18:38
MoonsetNo Moonset
Shaka Samvat2007 Vishvavasu
Vikram Samvat2142 Siddharthi
Gujarati Samvat2141 Nala
Amanta MonthBhadrapada
Purnimanta MonthAshwina
WeekdayMangalawara
PakshaKrishna Paksha
TithiPratipada upto 02:20, Sep 05
NakshatraShatabhisha upto 10:36
YogaDhriti upto 00:23, Sep 05
KaranaBalava upto 16:14
KaranaKaulava upto 02:20, Sep 05
MoonsignKumbha upto 02:21, Sep 05
Rahu Kalam15:23 to 16:55
Gulikai Kalam12:19 to 13:51
Yamaganda09:15 to 10:47
Abhijit11:55 to 12:44
Dur Muhurtam08:38 to 09:27
Dur Muhurtam23:08 to 23:55
Amrit Kalam00:37, Sep 05 to 02:01, Sep 05
Varjyam16:12 to 17:36
Notes: All timings are represented in 24-hour notation in local time of Ambasamudram, India with DST adjustment (if applicable).
Hours which are past midnight are suffixed with next day date. In Panchang day starts and ends with sunrise.
In Hindu Calendar, the day starts with local sunrise and ends with next day local sunrise. As sunrise time is different for all cities, Hindu Calendar made for one city is not valid for any other city. Hence it is important to use location based Hindu Calendar, like this website. Further, each Hindu day consists of five elements, which are called angas. These five elements are -
In Hindu Calendar, all five elements together are called Panchang. (In Sanskrit: Panchang = Pancha (five) + Ang (part)). Hence Hindu Calendar which shows all five elements for each day is called Panchang. In South India Panchang is known as Panchangam.
When Hindu Calendar includes Muslims, Sikh, Christian, Buddhist and Jain festivals, including national holidays, it is called as Indian Calendar.