Panchang and time
Choghadiya and Rahu Kaal: dividing the day into eighths
Both come from the same simple idea: split daylight into eight equal parts and assign each to a planet. Which part gets which planet rotates by weekday.
2 min read
Calculated, not guessed
Every chart on this site is computed from astronomical ephemerides — the same planetary theory observatories use — and then read through classical Vedic rules.
Positions accurate to under one arcsecond · Verified against Meeus, the 2020 Jupiter-Saturn conjunction and the 2024 total eclipse
| Sun | Virgo | 1°44'28" | |
| Moon | Sagittarius | 1°53'15" | |
| Mercury | Virgo | 19°01'26" | |
| Venus | Libra | 10°37'53" | |
| Mars | Cancer | 0°15'28" | |
| Jupiter | Cancer | 23°05'54" | |
| Saturn | Pisces | 18°15'57" | ℞ |
| Rahu | Aquarius | 5°22'49" | |
| Ketu | Leo | 5°22'49" |
Tithi
Saptami
Shukla Paksha (waxing)
Nakshatra
Jyeshtha
Yoga
Priti
Sunrise
06:07
Sunset 18:24
Panchang and time
Both come from the same simple idea: split daylight into eight equal parts and assign each to a planet. Which part gets which planet rotates by weekday.
2 min read
The sky itself
No external service is called and no lookup table is used. Positions come from the same planetary theories observatories use, computed on our own servers and checked against real events.
2 min read
Jyotish basics
The dasha sequence is fixed, the lengths are fixed, and only your starting point varies. It is decided entirely by the Moon nakshatra at birth.
2 min read