Panchang by City
Rahu Kalam, the muhurtas and the sandhya windows are all cut from the local sunrise-to-sunset span, so a panchangam printed for India is simply the wrong day shape anywhere else. Pick your city and the whole day is recalculated for its coordinates.
United States
- New YorkNew York
- EdisonNew Jersey
- PhiladelphiaPennsylvania
- WashingtonDistrict of Columbia
- BostonMassachusetts
- AtlantaGeorgia
- CharlotteNorth Carolina
- RaleighNorth Carolina
- TampaFlorida
- OrlandoFlorida
- DetroitMichigan
- ChicagoIllinois
- MinneapolisMinnesota
- DallasTexas
- HoustonTexas
- AustinTexas
- DenverColorado
- PhoenixArizona
- SeattleWashington
- PortlandOregon
- SacramentoCalifornia
- San FranciscoCalifornia
- San JoseCalifornia
- Los AngelesCalifornia
- San DiegoCalifornia
Canada
United Kingdom
Australia
New Zealand
United Arab Emirates
Singapore
Malaysia
India
Why the panchang changes with your city
Tithi, nakshatra, yoga and karana are positions of the sun and moon — they turn over at the same instant for everyone on earth. What differs is the clock you read that instant on, and the sunrise your day is measured from. Rahu Kalam is an eighth of the daylight span; Abhijit sits at local noon; Brahma Muhurta counts back from local sunrise. Move a few degrees of longitude and all of them move with you.
Each city page below is generated from that city's own latitude, longitude and IANA timezone, refreshed through the day, so the times you read are the times to act on.
Not on the list?
The app computes the panchang from your exact GPS position, anywhere in the world.