Daily Panchang — Vedic Calendar for Auspicious Timing
Panchang (Pañcāṅga) is the Vedic almanac that tracks five key elements of each day: Tithi (lunar day), Vaar (weekday), Nakshatra (lunar mansion), Yoga (sun-moon combination), and Karana (half-day unit). It is the essential guide for choosing auspicious moments for important events — from starting a new business to planning a wedding ceremony. For readers who use astrology as a daily planning tool, that additional context matters because the Panchang is less about superstition and more about choosing cleaner windows for action.
Panchang by City
How To Use Panchang
A Panchang is built from five daily factors: Tithi, Vara, Nakshatra, Yoga, and Karana. Together they describe the quality of a day with much more precision than a simple weekday or festival label. Readers use these five limbs to judge whether a day favors beginnings, conversations, contracts, rituals, travel, or a more restrained approach.
Rahu Kaal and Choghadiya are practical timing filters that sit on top of the Panchang and make the calendar easier to use in daily life. Rahu Kaal marks a period traditionally avoided for fresh starts, while Choghadiya helps distinguish more supportive and less supportive windows inside the day. This is why Panchang remains one of the most practical tools in Vedic astrology: it turns cosmic timing into everyday decision support.
Get the daily Tithi, Nakshatra, and auspicious timings for your city.
Check Today's Full PanchangFrequently Asked Questions
Panchang means 'five limbs': Tithi (lunar day), Vaar (day of week), Nakshatra (Moon's constellation), Yoga (auspiciousness index), and Karana (half-tithi). Together they define the quality of any given moment.
Panchang calculations are based on local sunrise and sunset times, which vary by geographic location. A Tithi that starts at 6am in Kolkata will start at a different time in Delhi due to the longitude difference.
Shubh Muhurta is an auspicious time window identified using Panchang. It considers the Tithi, Nakshatra, Yoga, and absence of inauspicious periods (Rahu Kalam, Yamagandam) to find the best time for an activity.