Panchang aka Panchangam is the Hindu calendar as depicted in Indian Vedic astrology. Hindi Panchang mainly consists of 5 components, namely Tithi (lunar day), Vara (week day), Nakshatra (lunar mansion), Yoga (lunar-solar day) and Karana (half lunar day).

Today's Panchang

Month Panchang

12 Hours

24 Hours

Krishna Paksha Dwitiya

Wed, 15 Jan 2025

January
2079 Rakshasa, Shaka Samvat (Mumbai)

Sunrise

07:12

Sunset

18:18

Sunrise

07:12

Sunset

18:18

Tithi

Krishna Paksha Dwitiya

Yoga

Priti

Weekday

Wednesday

Yamaghanta

08:35 to 09:59

Paksha

Krishna

Nakshatra

Pushya

Karana

Taitil

Moonsign

Kark

Rahu Kaal

12:45 to 14:08

January 2025

Shukla Paksha Navmi

07:08

29 9

18:07

Mauni Amavasya

Meen

Revati
Shukla Paksha Dashmi

07:08

30 10

18:08

Mesh

Ashwini
Shukla Paksha Dwadashi

07:09

31 12

18:08

Mesh

Krutika
32
33
34
35

36
37
38
Shukla Paksha Dwitiya

07:09

1 2

18:09

Dhan

Uttarashadha
Shukla Paksha Tritiya

07:09

2 3

18:10

Makar

Shravan
Shukla Paksha Chaturthi

07:10

3 4

18:11

Makar

Dhanistha
Shukla Paksha Panchami

07:10

4 5

18:11

Kumbh

Satbhisha

Shukla Paksha Shashti

07:10

5 6

18:12

Kumbh

Purvabhadrapad
Shukla Paksha Saptami

07:11

6 7

18:12

Guru Gobind Jayanti

Meen

Uttarabhadrapad
Shukla Paksha Ashtmi

07:11

7 8

18:13

Meen

Revati
Shukla Paksha Navmi

07:11

8 9

18:14

Mesh

Ashwini
Shukla Paksha Dashmi

07:11

9 10

18:14

Mesh

Bharani
Shukla Paksha Ekadashi

07:11

10 11

18:15

Pausha Putrada Ekadashi

Vrushabh

Krutika
Shukla Paksha Dwadashi

07:12

11 12

18:16

Vrushabh

Rohini

Shukla Paksha Trayodashi

07:12

12 13

18:16

Mithun

Mrugshirsh
Purnima

07:12

13 15

18:17

Shakambhari Purnima
Paush Purnima
Lohri

Mithun

Aadra
Krishna Paksha Pratipada

07:12

14 16

18:18

Makar Sankranti
Pongal

Kark

Punarvasu
Krishna Paksha Dwitiya

07:12

15 17

18:18

Magh Bihu

Kark

Pushya
Krishna Paksha Tritiya

07:12

16 18

18:19

Kark

Aashlesha
Krishna Paksha Chaturthi

07:12

17 19

18:19

Sakat Chauth

Sinh

Magha
Krishna Paksha Chaturthi

07:12

18 19

18:20

Sinh

Purvafalguni

Krishna Paksha Panchami

07:12

19 20

18:21

Kanya

Uttarafalguni
Krishna Paksha Shashti

07:12

20 21

18:21

Kanya

Hast
Krishna Paksha Saptami

07:12

21 22

18:22

Kanya

Chitra
Krishna Paksha Ashtmi

07:12

22 23

18:23

Tula

Swati
Krishna Paksha Navmi

07:12

23 24

18:23

Tula

Vishakha
Krishna Paksha Dashmi

07:12

24 25

18:24

Vrishchik

Anuradha
Shukla Paksha Tritiya

07:10

1 3

18:29

Kumbh

Purvabhadrapad

Talk to An Astrologer | Ask An Expert

Festival Calendar

View All

6Jan

Guru Gobind Sing Jayanti

Guru Gobind Singh Sahab was born on 22 December 1666 in the city of Patna in Bihar to Sri Guru Tegh Bahadur, who was the ninth Guru of the Sikh community. His mother's name was Gujari Devi.

10Jan

Pausha Putrada Ekadashi

Paush Putrata Ekadashi is one of the 24 Ekadashis found in the Hindu calendar. It is celebrated in the month of Pausha and is an auspicious time of the year.

13Jan

Shakambhari Purnima

Shakambhari Purnima 2025 (shakambhari purnima 2025) which is also known as Paush Purnima, is celebrated on the full moon day of Paush month.

13Jan

Paush Purnima

Paush Purnima holds immense religious significance for the followers of Hinduism. The day is significant as it marks the end of winter and the beginning of the ritualistic bathing of the month of 'Magha'. Paush Purnima also has special significance as it falls during the period of the famous 'Mahakumbh Mela'.

13Jan

Lohri 2025

The festival of Lohri falls a day before Maghi, and signifies the harvesting of crops mainly in the northern regions of India (Punjab-Haryana).

14Jan

Makar Sankranti 2025

The festival of Makar Sankranti 2025 (makar sankranti 2025) is considered to mark the end of the days of winter and darkness. It tells the story of the arrival of spring.

14Jan

pongal 2025

The festival of Pongal 2025 (pongal 2025) is celebrated with great enthusiasm and enthusiasm in the southern state of India, Tamil Nadu. This festival is celebrated for four days.

15Jan

Magh Bihu

Bihu is a traditional and vibrant festival celebrated in the Indian state of Assam, particularly among the Assamese community. It marks the Assamese New Year and is observed with great enthusiasm and joy.

17Jan

Sakat Chauth

On Sakat Chauth, devotees of Lord Ganesha fast from sunrise to moonrise. Sankashti means salvation in times of distress. Lord Ganesha, the supreme lord of intelligence, symbolizes the remover of all obstacles.

25Jan

Shattila ekadashi

The fast observed on the Ekadashi date of Krishna Paksha in the month of Magha is known as Shattila Ekadashi fast. This fast is observed by the devotees to get the auspicious blessings of Sri Hari Vishnu. This fast is also known as Papaharini.

29Jan

Mauni Amavasya or Magha Amavasya

There are two Chaturthi Tithis in each month in the Hindu calendar. The Chaturthi that falls during Krishna Paksha or after the full moon is known as 'Sakat Chauth' and the Chaturthi that falls after Amavasya or during Shukla Paksha is known as 'Vinayak Chaturthi' or Sankashti Chaturthi. goes.