Makar Sankranti
Marks the Sun's transition into Capricorn (Makara) and the start of Uttarayana, the auspicious northward journey of the Sun. Celebrated with kite flying, sweets, and harvest rituals.
Daily Panchang
Tuesday, Krishna Paksha. Makar Sankranti falls on this day. The tithi is Pratipada till early morning the next day, then Dvitiya begins. Pratipada is a good day for new beginnings. The Moon is in Punarvasu nakshatra till morning, then Pushya. Abhijit Muhurta (12:09 – 12:51) is good for new work; avoid Rahu Kaal (15:07 – 16:26). The Moon is in Karka rashi and the Sun in Dhanu.
Marks the Sun's transition into Capricorn (Makara) and the start of Uttarayana, the auspicious northward journey of the Sun. Celebrated with kite flying, sweets, and harvest rituals.
Adhika Pausha
Sacred lunar leap month — a time for fasting, charity, and devotional practice.
Krishna Pratipada
from 03:56 till Next day 03:21
Pratipada — the first day. Considered auspicious for beginnings and laying foundations.
Tuesday
Tuesday — ruled by Mars. An energetic, assertive day; good for action and physical work, less so for delicate matters.
Punarvasu
from Previous day 10:38 till 10:16
Pushya
10:16 – Next day 10:28
Movable nakshatra — favours travel, transitions, and changes of scenery.
Vishkambha
from 04:38 till Next day 02:58
An inauspicious yoga — the Sun and Moon stand in a harsh relation. Traditionally avoided for major new ventures.
Balava
from 03:56 till 15:34
Kaulava
15:34 – Next day 03:21
A movable (chara) karana — one of the seven that repeat through the month. Fine for everyday work.
Panchang windows not defined here today
Choghadiya, Gowri and Rahu Kaal each divide local daylight into eight parts. At very high latitudes (above ~66°) the sun can stay up — or stay down — for the whole day, so a local sunrise/sunset pair doesn't exist for this date. Tithi, nakshatra and yoga above are still valid.
A timing system used mainly in Gujarat, Rajasthan and North India: eight day windows and eight night windows, each rated good, neutral, or bad. A quick way to pick (or avoid) a slot for an everyday task.
A South Indian tradition that splits the day and night into eight Gowri windows each — used for picking auspicious slots for everyday work.
A short-list of the seven most important windows — three auspicious (Brahma, Abhijit, Amrit) and four to avoid (Rahu Kaal, Yamaganda, Gulika, Varjyam). Some days may show fewer if a window isn't computed.
Each day and night splits into twelve planetary hours, each ruled by a planet. The ruling planet sets the hour's tone — pick an hour whose ruler suits the task.
Krishna Pratipada · Tue
Jan 14
Daily Panchang
Daytime periods
8·1h 19m| 07:1508:33 | ||
| 08:3309:52 | ||
| 09:5211:11 | ||
| 11:1112:30 | ||
| 12:3013:49 | ||
| 13:4915:07 | ||
| 15:0716:26 | ||
| 16:2617:45 |
Night periods
8·1h 41m| 17:4519:26 | ||
| 19:2621:07 | ||
| 21:0722:49 | ||
| 22:4900:30 | ||
| 00:3002:11 | ||
| 02:1103:52 | ||
| 03:5205:33 | ||
| 05:3307:14 |
Daytime periods
8·1h 19m| 07:1508:33 | ||
| 08:3309:52 | ||
| 09:5211:11 | ||
| 11:1112:30 | ||
| 12:3013:49 | ||
| 13:4915:07 | ||
| 15:0716:26 | ||
| 16:2617:45 |
Night periods
8·1h 41m| 17:4519:26 | ||
| 19:2621:07 | ||
| 21:0722:49 | ||
| 22:4900:30 | ||
| 00:3002:11 | ||
| 02:1103:52 | ||
| 03:5205:33 | ||
| 05:3307:14 |
| 05:27–06:21 | ||
| 12:09–12:51 | ||
| 07:55–09:29 | ||
| 15:07–16:26 | ||
| 09:52–11:11 | ||
| 12:30–13:49 | ||
| 18:20–19:57 |
Daytime hours
12·53 min| 07:1508:07 | ||
| 08:0709:00 | ||
| 09:0009:52 | ||
| 09:5210:45 | ||
| 10:4511:37 | ||
| 11:3712:30 | ||
| 12:3013:22 | ||
| 13:2214:15 | ||
| 14:1515:07 | ||
| 15:0716:00 | ||
| 16:0016:53 | ||
| 16:5317:45 |
Night hours
12·1h 7m| 17:4518:53 | ||
| 18:5320:00 | ||
| 20:0021:07 | ||
| 21:0722:15 | ||
| 22:1523:22 | ||
| 23:2200:30 | ||
| 00:3001:37 | ||
| 01:3702:45 | ||
| 02:4503:52 | ||
| 03:5205:00 | ||
| 05:0006:07 | ||
| 06:0707:14 |
Calculated using Lahiri ayanamsa and the Drik Ganita (true-position) method.
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