Krishna Chaturthi worship of Ganesha, traditionally associated with seeking relief from obstacles.
Preparation: Prepare water, durva, flowers, a lamp and modak or another naivedya; arrange the altar.
Time
What to do
Keep in mind
According to the vow; no fixed clock time
Worship Ganesha with durva, flowers and naivedya. At local moonrise, offer arghya to the Moon, pray and then conclude the fast.
Follow the stated festival and household practice.
05:18 – 19:50
Observe the fast according to the vow
Conclude only after worship and the applicable Parana opens.
19:49
Moon sighting, Arghya and worship; then conclude the fast
Calculated Moonrise is not a sighting guarantee.
19:50 onward
Parana · conclude after worship
General observance; household customs may vary
Festival Tithi: 08:51 – 01/09/2026, 07:42
Special fixed Puja time: No universal window in this observance profile; follow the household vow
Details & sources
General observance; household customs may vary · Use the selected city’s moonrise. Fast breaking is after moonrise and worship; a universal closing minute is not prescribed.
From sunrise to the next sunrise. Each change includes its end time.
Vara · Weekday
Monday
Sunrise to next sunrise
05:18 – 01/09/2026, 05:19
Tithi
Tritiya · Krishnauntil
ThenChaturthi · Krishnauntil
Nakshatra
Revatiuntil
ThenAshwiniuntil
Yoga
Gandauntil
ThenVriddhiuntil
Karana
Vishtiuntil
ThenBavauntil
ThenBalavauntil
Moon & Hindu lunar month
Moon Rashi
Meenauntil
ThenMeshauntil
Paksha
Krishnauntil
Amanta month
ShravanaUntil 11/09/2026, 08:56
Purnimanta month
BhadrapadaUntil 26/09/2026, 22:19
Both month conventions are shown. Adhika is an added lunar month; a Kshaya cycle names the omitted month. Follow your regional or family convention.
Moon & Sun · Sidereal positions
Positions at the selected city’s sunrise: 05:18 · Asia/Kolkata
Sign, nakshatra, quarter and longitude
Body
Sign
Nakshatra / Pada
Within sign · Total 0–360°
Moon
Meena
Revati / 1
Within sign: 17° 32′ 26″ | Total longitude: 347° 32′ 26″
Sun
Simha
Purva Phalguni / 1
Within sign: 13° 23′ 12″ | Total longitude: 133° 23′ 12″
Moon sign / nakshatra / pada changes
Sign · Nakshatra / Pada
Start – End within this day
Meena · Revati / 1
05:18 – 09:41
Meena · Revati / 2
09:41 – 15:37
Meena · Revati / 3
15:37 – 21:31
Meena · Revati / 4
21:31 – 01/09/2026, 03:24
Mesha · Ashwini / 1
01/09/2026, 03:24 – 05:19
Sun sign / nakshatra / pada changes
Sign · Nakshatra / Pada
Start – End within this day
Simha · Purva Phalguni / 1
05:18 – 01/09/2026, 05:19
Moonrise
19:49
Moonset
07:52
Moonrise/set use Avyani’s existing ritual convention: disc centre, lunar parallax, level horizon, no refraction. They describe this sunrise-to-next-sunrise day; weather, terrain and crescent visibility are not predicted.
Calendar & solar month
Vikram Samvat · Chaitradi
2083
Shalivahana Shaka · lunar
1948
Samvatsara · southern 60-year cycle
Parabhava
Year begins on
19/03/2026, 05:41
Named Chaitra Shukla year convention. Gujarati Kartikadi, Nepali solar years, northern Jovian samvatsaras and the Indian national civil Shaka calendar have different boundaries; they are not inferred from the city.
Traditional lunar seasons are paired from Chaitra–Vaishakha (Vasanta) through Magha–Phalguna (Shishira). Solar seasons use the sign pairs below. These calendar conventions do not predict local weather.
Sidereal Sankranti-based solar month
Solar sign / month
Ingress → next ingress
Pravishte/Gate
Ayana / Ritu
Simha
17/08/2026, 07:58 → 17/09/2026, 07:52
15 05:18 – 01/09/2026, 00:00
Dakshinayana / Varsha
Simha
17/08/2026, 07:58 → 17/09/2026, 07:52
16 01/09/2026, 00:00 – 05:19
Dakshinayana / Varsha
Gate uses an inclusive local civil-date count: the ingress date is 1; the count advances at local midnight. Ayana follows Makara/Karka sidereal ingress, not the astronomical solstices. Ritu follows the named solar-sign convention.
Sunrise, sunset & day length
Sunrise
Sunset
Next sunrise
Dinamana · Day length
12 h 36 min
Sunrise to sunset
Ratrimana · Night length
11 h 24 min
Sunset to next sunrise
Key Timings Today
For planning new beginnings. Follow your family tradition for daily worship.
Worship & useful timings
Abhijit Muhurta
11:11 – 12:01
Generally favourable
Brahma Muhurta
–
Before this morning’s sunrise · Prayer & study
Pradosh Kaal
–
Evening worship · Vrat puja may have a narrower window
Nishita Kaal
–
Middle of the night · Follow the relevant ritual
Caution timings
Rahu Kaal
06:53 – 08:27
Avoid new beginnings
Yamaganda
10:02 – 11:36
Avoid new beginnings
Gulika Kaal
13:11 – 14:45
Avoid new beginnings
Durmuhurta
–
–
Traditionally avoided for auspicious beginnings; daily worship continues according to your tradition.
Bhadra · Vishti Karana
–
Full Vishti interval overlapping sunrise to next sunrise. Restrictions depend on the ceremony; this does not prohibit daily prayer.
Auspicious & avoidable windows
Intervals below are the portion within this Panchang day. A date beside a time marks another civil date.
Pushkara requires Sunday, Tuesday or Saturday AND Dwitiya/Saptami/Dwadashi AND the named nakshatra. Tripushkara: Krittika, Punarvasu, Uttara Phalguni, Vishakha, Uttara Ashadha, Purva Bhadrapada. Dwipushkara: Mrigashira, Chitra, Dhanishtha. All three conditions must overlap.
Sarvartha and Amrita Siddhi use complete weekday–nakshatra tables. Tuesday–Ashwini, Thursday–Pushya and Saturday–Rohini retain the cited restrictions for marriage, travel and entering a new home. These yogas do not constitute a personal, activity-specific muhurta.
Amrita Kala and Varjyam scale their independent table offsets and duration to the actual nakshatra span; Mula has two Varjyam windows. Vijaya is daylight part 11 of 15. Godhuli here uses the named ±12-minute sunset convention; other conventions may differ.
Panchak is Moon longitude [300°, 360°): Dhanishtha padas 3–4 through Revati. Its type uses the weekday at the actual beginning, with the weekday changing at local sunrise: Sunday Roga, Monday Raja, Tuesday Agni, Friday Chora, Saturday Mrityu; Wednesday/Thursday remain unnamed in this profile.
Ravi Yoga: Moon nakshatra counted inclusively 4, 6, 9, 10, 13 or 20 from the Sun nakshatra (Indastro profile). Both bodies’ nakshatra transitions are checked. Its cited Sunday activity restriction remains; this is not an assurance that other restrictions disappear.
Disha Shula & traditional parihara
East · 05:18 – 01/09/2026, 05:19 · Traditional food parihara before travel: Milk.
UOU MAJY-103 describes this traditional practice. It is not a travel-safety guarantee; observe your dietary restrictions.
Gandamula · daily nakshatra / pada
Nakshatra
Pada
Start – End
Revati
1
05:18 – 09:41
Revati
2
09:41 – 15:37
Revati
3
15:37 – 21:31
Revati
4
21:31 – 01/09/2026, 03:24
Ashwini
1
01/09/2026, 03:24 – 05:19
View details
The six stars are Ashwini, Ashlesha, Magha, Jyeshtha, Mula and Revati. Each has padas 1–4, each spanning 3°20′. The table records today’s Moon transit only.
This is not a diagnosis of a person or newborn. A natal Gandamula assessment requires the exact birth instant, place, chart and a specified tradition; daily presence alone does not establish a personal dosha.
Choghadiya & Hora · Traditional tables
Choghadiya follows a North Indian regional convention. Hora lists traditional planetary hours. These tables alone do not determine a complete or personal Muhurta; additional regional exclusions are not evaluated here.
Choghadiya · Regional tradition
Day
Time
Name
–
Amrit
–
Kaal
–
Shubh
–
Rog
–
Udveg
–
Char
–
Labh
–
Amrit
Night
Time
Name
–
Char
–
Rog
–
Kaal
–
Labh
–
Udveg
–
Shubh
–
Amrit
–
Char
Hora · Traditional planetary hours
Day
Time
Planet
–
Moon
–
Saturn
–
Jupiter
–
Mars
–
Sun
–
Venus
–
Mercury
–
Moon
–
Saturn
–
Jupiter
–
Mars
–
Sun
Night
Time
Planet
–
Venus
–
Mercury
–
Moon
–
Saturn
–
Jupiter
–
Mars
–
Sun
–
Venus
–
Mercury
–
Moon
–
Saturn
–
Jupiter
Daily Lagna table
Taurus, Leo, Scorpio and Aquarius are fixed signs. This classification alone does not establish a muhurta for any activity.
Sunrise → next sunrise; edge rows are clipped to this day, so the first sign may recur at the end.
Chaitradi lunar years / southern 60-year cycle; lunar Ritu follows Chaitra pairs. Solar Gate counts the ingress civil day as 1 and advances at local midnight.
Today's Puja & Vrat — what to do, when
Sankashti Chaturthi
Krishna Chaturthi worship of Ganesha, traditionally associated with seeking relief from obstacles.
Preparation: Prepare water, durva, flowers, a lamp and modak or another naivedya; arrange the altar.
Time
What to do
Keep in mind
According to the vow; no fixed clock time
Worship Ganesha with durva, flowers and naivedya. At local moonrise, offer arghya to the Moon, pray and then conclude the fast.
Follow the stated festival and household practice.
05:18 – 19:50
Observe the fast according to the vow
Conclude only after worship and the applicable Parana opens.
19:49
Moon sighting, Arghya and worship; then conclude the fast
Calculated Moonrise is not a sighting guarantee.
19:50 onward
Parana · conclude after worship
General observance; household customs may vary
Festival Tithi:08:51 – 01/09/2026, 07:42
Special fixed Puja time: No universal window in this observance profile; follow the household vow
General observance; household customs may vary · Use the selected city’s moonrise. Fast breaking is after moonrise and worship; a universal closing minute is not prescribed.
Brahma is before this morning’s sunrise. Bhadra shows the full overlapping Vishti interval. Pradosh Kaal is not automatically the festival-specific puja window.
Directions & Panchak
Disha Shula
East · 05:18 – 01/09/2026, 05:19
Traditional parihara
Milk · before travel
Panchak
No named type in this profile · 05:18 – 01/09/2026, 03:24 · Full 27/08/2026, 13:35 → 01/09/2026, 03:24
Ashwini, Ashlesha, Magha, Jyeshtha, Mula, Revati; padas 1–4. Daily transit is not a personal natal dosha determination.
Choghadiya · day and night
Day
Start – End
Night
Start – End
Amrit
05:18 – 06:53
Char
17:54 – 19:20
Kaal
06:53 – 08:27
Rog
19:20 – 20:45
Shubh
08:27 – 10:02
Kaal
20:45 – 22:11
Rog
10:02 – 11:36
Labh
22:11 – 23:36
Udveg
11:36 – 13:11
Udveg
23:36 – 01/09/2026, 01:02
Char
13:11 – 14:45
Shubh
01/09/2026, 01:02 – 02:27
Labh
14:45 – 16:20
Amrit
01/09/2026, 02:27 – 03:53
Amrit
16:20 – 17:54
Char
01/09/2026, 03:53 – 05:19
Special yogas
None
North Indian Choghadiya profile. Yoga presence does not remove other restrictions; cited Ravi Yoga Sunday exclusions and activity-specific Siddhi Yoga exclusions remain.
Hora · 12 day and 12 night intervals
Daylight and night are divided separately into twelve; these are not fixed 60-minute hours.
Day
Start – End
Night
Start – End
Moon
05:18 – 06:21
Venus
17:54 – 18:51
Saturn
06:21 – 07:24
Mercury
18:51 – 19:48
Jupiter
07:24 – 08:27
Moon
19:48 – 20:45
Mars
08:27 – 09:30
Saturn
20:45 – 21:42
Sun
09:30 – 10:33
Jupiter
21:42 – 22:39
Venus
10:33 – 11:36
Mars
22:39 – 23:36
Mercury
11:36 – 12:39
Sun
23:36 – 01/09/2026, 00:33
Moon
12:39 – 13:42
Venus
01/09/2026, 00:33 – 01:30
Saturn
13:42 – 14:45
Mercury
01/09/2026, 01:30 – 02:27
Jupiter
14:45 – 15:48
Moon
01/09/2026, 02:27 – 03:25
Mars
15:48 – 16:51
Saturn
01/09/2026, 03:25 – 04:22
Sun
16:51 – 17:54
Jupiter
01/09/2026, 04:22 – 05:19
Daily Lagna table
Lagna
Start
End
Simha · Fixed
05:18
06:34
Kanya
06:34
08:44
Tula
08:44
10:58
Vrishchika · Fixed
10:58
13:14
Dhanu
13:14
15:19
Makara
15:19
17:06
Kumbha · Fixed
17:06
18:40
Meena
18:40
20:11
Mesha
20:11
21:51
Vrishabha · Fixed
21:51
23:50
Mithuna
23:50
01/09/2026, 02:03
Karka
01/09/2026, 02:03
01/09/2026, 04:19
Simha · Fixed
01/09/2026, 04:19
01/09/2026, 05:19
Chronological sunrise-to-sunrise coverage includes repeated boundary signs. Fixed signs alone do not establish a muhurta.
Times follow the selected city’s IANA historical timezone; dates use the Gregorian calendar. The Panchang day runs from sunrise to the next sunrise. Values below begin at sunrise; every change is shown with its end time.
City reference points: existing Avyani locations and GeoNames data (CC BY 4.0). No GPS is used. GeoNames
Supported dates for the installed ephemeris: 01/04/1550 – 31/08/2649
Approximate/provisional timings use predicted Earth rotation or a Delta-T model outside measured coverage. Uncertainty grows for distant centuries and can affect observance dates. Historical timezone offsets are reconstructed; future timezone rules may change.
Yamaganda and daytime Gulika divide the existing sunrise-to-sunset interval into eight equal parts. Their weekday slots follow the usual Panchang convention. These are general daily windows, not a personal Muhurta recommendation.
Daily Moonrise/Moonset and relevant Vrat Moonrise reuse the existing ritual disc-centre convention without refraction. See Moon & Sun for the reference instant and horizon assumptions.
Brahma Muhurta uses the fourteenth of fifteen equal parts of the preceding sunset-to-sunrise night. Pradosh retains Avyani’s first fifth of the night; Nishita is its central fifteenth. These are declared conventions, not a claim that all traditions define them identically.
Durmuhurta uses weekday fifteenths of daylight; Tuesday also includes the seventh fifteenth of the night. Bhadra is the full Vishti Karana interval, without residence, face or tail subdivisions. Choghadiya divides day and night into eight parts each; Hora into twelve each. This daily Hora convention does not alter Kundali’s existing Hora calculation. Amrit in Choghadiya is a traditional slot name, not Nakshatra-based Amrit Kaal.
