Delhi · 11 October 2026
| Sunrise | 6:20 AM |
|---|---|
| Sunset | 5:57 PM |
| Rahu Kaal | 4:30 PM – 5:57 PM |
| Yamaganda | 12:09 PM – 1:36 PM |
| Gulika Kaal | 3:03 PM – 4:30 PM |
| Abhijit Muhurta | 11:45 AM – 12:32 PM |
| Brahma Muhurta | 4:44 AM – 5:32 AM |
Your day and place
Panchang for Delhi on 11 October 2026: Tithi Pratipada, Nakshatra Chitra. Rahu Kaal 4:30 PM–5:57 PM.
11 October 2026 · Computed for the local sky
Panchang for Delhi on 11 October 2026: Tithi Pratipada (Shukla), Nakshatra Chitra, Yoga Vaidhriti, and Karana Kimstughna. Sunrise 6:20 AM, sunset 5:57 PM.
Delhi · 11 October 2026
| Sunrise | 6:20 AM |
|---|---|
| Sunset | 5:57 PM |
| Rahu Kaal | 4:30 PM – 5:57 PM |
| Yamaganda | 12:09 PM – 1:36 PM |
| Gulika Kaal | 3:03 PM – 4:30 PM |
| Abhijit Muhurta | 11:45 AM – 12:32 PM |
| Brahma Muhurta | 4:44 AM – 5:32 AM |
The five limbs of the Panchang
| Tithi | Pratipada · Shukla |
|---|---|
| Nakshatra | Chitra |
| Yoga | Vaidhriti |
| Karana | Kimstughna |
| Weekday | Sunday |
| Lunar month | Ashwin |
| Season | Varsha (Monsoon) |
| Sun sign | Virgo |
The system
Panchang is the Vedic almanac for a place and a day. Its five limbs are tithi, vara, nakshatra, yoga, and karana. Because this reading uses Delhi’s coordinates and local sunrise, it is specific to this city.
The window
The daylight span from sunrise to sunset is divided into eight equal parts. One part becomes Rahu Kaal according to the weekday. In Delhi, today’s sunrise is 6:20 AM and sunset is 5:57 PM.
Today’s reading · Moderate
Today has mixed energies - proceed with awareness. The Pratipada tithi (Shukla Paksha) combined with Chitra nakshatra and Vaidhriti yoga (inauspicious) creates the prevailing cosmic atmosphere. Sunday's solar energy supports authority and vitality - step into leadership roles.
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Today · Live
Today's panchang is computed live; your Moon star is read from the Lahiri sidereal ephemeris. No sign-up needed to read — sign in only to keep a streak.
Upcoming dates from our existing festival calendar. Local observance and puja times may vary.
Begins
Peak puja day
These guides explain traditional timing rules; they do not provide the next fasting date.
Ekadashi, the eleventh tithi, of both the waxing (Shukla) and waning (Krishna) fortnights of every lunar month — observed twice a month, roughly fourteen to fifteen days apart. Each of the year's Ekadashis carries its own name (Nirjala, Devshayani, Mokshada and so on) and its own described merit. Reckoned from the panchang each fortnight.
Trayodashi, the thirteenth tithi, of both fortnights of the lunar month, observed in the pradosh kaal — the twilight window roughly ninety minutes on either side of sunset. Reckoned from the panchang each fortnight; a Trayodashi falling on a Monday (Som Pradosh) or Saturday (Shani Pradosh) is considered especially auspicious.
Chaturthi, the fourth tithi of the dark fortnight (Krishna Paksha), of every lunar month, observed with a fast broken after moonrise. Reckoned from the panchang each month; a Sankashti Chaturthi that falls on a Tuesday is called Angarki Chaturthi and is held to be especially powerful.
Sixteen consecutive Mondays, usually begun on an auspicious Monday (often the first Monday of Shravan) and continued without a break through to the sixteenth, concluding with an Udyapan (closing ritual) on the final day.
Every Monday that falls within the lunar month of Shravan (Sawan) — typically four or five Mondays across the month. Reckoned from the panchang each year, since the month's start and length shift slightly year to year.
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