Griha Pravesh Muhurat 2024
Auspicious dates for life's important beginnings
January 2024
2 auspicious days
Monday, January 22, 2024
Most AuspiciousMuhurat windows
- Nakshatra
- Mrigashira
- Tithi
- Shukla Dwadashi
- Yoga
- Brahma
- Karana
- Bava
Why this day
- Mrigashira — an auspicious nakshatra for this ceremony
- Shukla Dwadashi — a favourable tithi
- Amrit Siddhi Yoga Yoga is active — an added blessing
- Sarvartha Siddhi Yoga Yoga is active — an added blessing
- Abhijit Muhurta — the 'victory' window around midday
Times to avoid
- Rahu Kaal08:33–09:53
- Yamaganda11:12–12:32
- Gulika Kaal13:52–15:12
- Varjyam09:43–11:24
13 auspicious days
The most auspicious Griha Pravesh dates in 2024.
January2024
- 17Most AuspiciousAuspicious window07:14 – 08:3309:52 – 11:1213:50 – 16:05
- 22★Most Auspicious
Monday, January 22, 2024
Auspicious window07:13 – 08:3312:32 – 13:5215:12 – 17:51
February2024
- 12Most Auspicious
Monday, February 12, 2024
Auspicious window15:22 – 17:44 - 14Most Auspicious
Wednesday, February 14, 2024
Auspicious window07:00 – 08:2409:48 – 10:43 - 19Most Auspicious
Monday, February 19, 2024
Auspicious window06:56 – 08:2109:45 – 10:33 - 21Most Auspicious
Wednesday, February 21, 2024
Auspicious window14:17 – 18:15 - 22★Most Auspicious
Thursday, February 22, 2024
Auspicious window08:19 – 09:4411:09 – 13:22PushyaShukla TrayodashiAmrit Siddhi YogaSarvartha Siddhi YogaGuru Pushya YogaView the day's Choghadiya
March2024
- 11★Most Auspicious
Monday, March 11, 2024
Auspicious window12:31 – 14:0015:29 – 18:27
July2024
- 12★Most Auspicious
Friday, July 12, 2024
Auspicious window12:33 – 15:5417:37 – 19:21
November2024
- 13★Most Auspicious
Wednesday, November 13, 2024
Auspicious window06:42 – 08:0309:23 – 10:4413:26 – 16:25
December2024
- 5Most Auspicious
Thursday, December 5, 2024
Auspicious window12:49 – 13:2914:47 – 17:24 - 6★Most Auspicious
Friday, December 6, 2024
Auspicious window07:00 – 08:1809:36 – 10:54 - 11Most Auspicious
Wednesday, December 11, 2024
Auspicious window07:03 – 08:2109:39 – 10:56
About Griha Pravesh Muhurat
Griha pravesh is the first formal entry into a completed new home, timed so the household's life begins on stable, benefic stars. The texts ask for the fixed (sthira) nakshatras, the waxing fortnight and a clean daytime window, with the Abhijit Muhurta around noon as the prime slot. Ground-breaking before construction is a separate ceremony with its own dates — see Bhoomi Pujan Muhurat.
How Griha Pravesh Muhurat dates are chosen
- Griha pravesh uses twelve nakshatras — the classical house-entry stars (Rohini, Mrigashira, Chitra, Uttara Ashadha and Uttara Bhadrapada, with Anuradha and Revati also permitted) joined by the mainstream additions led by Pushya, classically the most auspicious of all for entering a home, with Uttara Phalguni, Hasta, Swati and Shravana.
- It is taken only in the waxing (Shukla) fortnight, on the benefic tithis — the 2nd, 3rd, 5th, 7th, 10th, 11th, 12th and 13th — on the gentle weekdays (Mon, Wed, Thu, Fri), in a clean daytime window.
- Panchak bars construction, not the entry — Raman's Muhurtha itself names Uttara Bhadrapada and Revati for moving in — so unlike many popular listings this calendar keeps those days; the Abhijit Muhurta around noon is highlighted as the prime slot within each window.
- Griha pravesh pauses through Kharmas, Chaturmas and Adhik Maas — and, exactly as for marriage, no entry is made while Jupiter or Venus is combust (asta): the texts ask for both to be strong in the sky when a new home is first entered.
Good to know
- Dates calculated for New Delhi (IST). Timings shift slightly for other cities.
- All five panchanga limbs are weighed together — a day is strong only when an auspicious nakshatra also falls on a benefic tithi and a gentle weekday.
- Abhijit Muhurta — the ~48-minute window around solar noon — is treated as universally auspicious, and is highlighted as the prime slot within the griha pravesh and bhoomi pujan windows.
- Rahu Kaal, Yamaganda and Gulika Kaal are inauspicious daily intervals; begin the actual ceremony outside these, even on a listed date.
- Kharmas / Malmaas — when the Sun transits Sagittarius (mid-Dec→mid-Jan) or Pisces (mid-Mar→mid-Apr) — pauses marriages and major beginnings.
- Chaturmas — from Devshayani to Prabodhini Ekadashi — pauses marriage, griha pravesh and several saMskaras.
- During Adhik Maas (the leap lunar month) auspicious beginnings are traditionally paused, so some months may show few or no dates.
Frequently asked questions
- What is the difference between griha pravesh and bhoomi pujan?
- Bhoomi pujan is the worship of the land and ground-breaking before construction begins; griha pravesh is the first ceremonial entry into the completed home. Both share the stable-nakshatra rules — bhoomi pujan has its own page of dates here.
- Why must griha pravesh fall in Shukla paksha?
- The waxing fortnight symbolises growth and increase, so home-entry is taken while the Moon brightens, between Amavasya and Purnima.
- Many sites avoid Panchak for griha pravesh — why do these dates keep it?
- The classical rule applies Panchak to construction — building, repairs, fuel — not to entering a finished home; B.V. Raman's Muhurtha itself names Uttara Bhadrapada and Revati, both inside the band, among the best entry stars. So this calendar keeps those days, while bhoomi pujan (actual construction) excludes them. Families who observe Panchak for entry by custom can simply prefer the other listed dates.
- When is the best time of day to enter the new home?
- A dosha-free daytime window on the listed date, with the Abhijit Muhurta — about 48 minutes around local solar noon — highlighted as the prime slot. Begin outside Rahu Kaal, Yamaganda and Gulika Kaal.
- How are these muhurat dates calculated?
- Each day is scored against the five limbs of its Drik panchang — tithi, vara (weekday), nakshatra, yoga and karana — following the classical muhurta tradition — the Muhurta Chintamani, the Kalaprakasika and B.V. Raman's Muhurtha. Days carrying a dosha (Amavasya, the Rikta tithis, Bhadra or Panchak) are then removed, leaving only the auspicious dates for New Delhi.
- Are the timings valid for my city?
- The dates are anchored to New Delhi (IST). The auspicious day is usually the same across India, but the sunrise-based windows — and intervals like Rahu Kaal and Abhijit — shift a little by location, so check the full panchang for your own city before fixing a time.
- Why do some months have no dates?
- The strict rules drop the inauspicious tithis and nakshatras, and the seasonal pauses — Kharmas (Malmaas), Chaturmas and Adhik Maas — halt major beginnings entirely. A month sitting inside one of those windows can legitimately show few or no dates.
- What is the Abhijit Muhurta?
- Abhijit is the roughly 48-minute window around local solar noon, ruled by Lord Vishnu and considered auspicious for almost any task. The Muhurta texts treat it as a 'victory' window, and we highlight it as the prime slot within the griha pravesh and bhoomi pujan windows.
- What are Bhadra, Panchak and the Rikta tithis?
- These are the classical doshas we exclude. Bhadra (the Vishti karana) and Panchak (the Moon in the last five nakshatras, Dhanishta to Revati) are inauspicious periods; the Rikta tithis — the 4th, 9th and 14th of each fortnight — are the 'empty' tithis avoided for new beginnings.
- Should I still consult an astrologer?
- Yes. These dates are a strong, rule-based shortlist, but they are computed for a generic chart. For a wedding or any major event, confirming the muhurta against your own birth chart with an astrologer is recommended.



