Enter a date and your event type to see auspicious windows, Rahu Kala to avoid, and the day's Panchangam summary.
Muhurat is the Vedic art of choosing an auspicious moment to begin something important — a wedding, a house-warming, a new venture. It reads the day through the five limbs of the Panchangam to find windows that support your intention and periods better avoided.
Within a day, some windows are prized and others avoided. Abhijit Muhurat around midday and Brahma Muhurat before dawn are widely auspicious, while Rahu Kala is traditionally avoided for new beginnings. This tool surfaces these for any date you choose. Learn the full system in the Muhurat guide.
A Muhurat is an auspicious window of time chosen for starting an important activity, selected using the five limbs of the Vedic Panchangam (Tithi, Nakshatra, Vara, Yoga and Karana).
Rahu Kala is a roughly 90-minute period each day, ruled by the shadow planet Rahu, that is traditionally avoided for beginning auspicious activities. Its timing depends on the weekday and sunrise.
Abhijit Muhurat is a short, highly auspicious window around solar noon, considered favourable for most undertakings even when other factors are mixed.
Brahma Muhurat is the period roughly 96 to 48 minutes before sunrise, prized for meditation, study and spiritual practice.
Yes, ideally. Several windows — including Rahu Kala and Brahma Muhurat — are tied to local sunrise and sunset, so accurate place and date give the most reliable timings.