Today's Panchang
Tuesday, 10 November 2026 — the celestial alignment and auspicious timings for Bengaluru, India, to align your actions with cosmic rhythm.
The five limbs, complete.
Tithi, nakshatra, yoga, karana and every key time window — the full Vedic calendar for Tuesday, 10 November 2026, computed for Bengaluru, India from real sidereal positions (Lahiri ayanamsa).
- Rashi
- Libra
- Ayana & Ritu
- Dakshinayana · Sharad
- Sunrise
- 06:16 AM
- Sunset
- 05:51 PM
- Rashi
- Scorpio
- Phase
- Waxing Crescent - Shukla - 0.53%
- Moonrise
- 07:02 AM
- Moonset
- 06:28 PM
Auspicious & inauspicious windows
- Abhijit Muhurta
- 11:40 AM – 12:26 PM
- Brahma Muhurta
- 04:37 AM – 05:26 AM
- Amrit Kalam
- 12:14 AM, Nov 11 – 01:59 AM, Nov 11
- Rahu Kaal
- 02:57 PM – 04:24 PM
- Gulika Kaal
- 12:03 PM – 01:30 PM
- Yamaganda
- 09:09 AM – 10:36 AM
- Varjyam
- 01:42 PM – 03:27 PM
- Durmuhurta 1
- 08:35 AM – 09:21 AM
- Durmuhurta 2
- 10:49 PM – 11:39 PM
The day, hour by hour
Auspicious Neutral Inauspicious
Each hour, its ruling planet
The highlighted horā is running now — used for choosing the right hour for planet-specific work.
Computed & cited from the classics
Every value above is derived from the Swiss Ephemeris (Lahiri ayanamsa) and the classical texts below — not a generic lookup. This is the proof most panchang sites cannot show.
Upcoming festivals.
The next observances in the Vedic calendar — each dated from real panchang tithis.
Understanding the Panchang.
The Panchang is the Vedic almanac — five limbs that together describe the quality and character of each day.
Tithi
The lunar day — one of 30 tithis in each lunar month, determined by the angular distance between the Sun and Moon. Each tithi carries a distinct energy: some favour beginnings, others endings, and a few are best left for rest. The tithi is the single most important element of the panchang for timing personal decisions.
Nakshatra
The lunar mansion — one of 27 nakshatras that the Moon passes through during its monthly cycle. Each nakshatra has a ruling deity, a planetary lord, and a specific nature (fixed, movable, sharp, or soft). The nakshatra determines the Moon's mood and is critical for muhurta — the selection of auspicious timing.
Yoga
The luni-solar combination — one of 27 yogas formed by the sum of the Sun's and Moon's longitudes. Unlike the tithi and nakshatra which track the Moon alone, the yoga reflects the relationship between both luminaries. Yogas range from highly auspicious (Siddha, Amrita) to cautionary (Vishkumbha, Vyaghata).
Karana
The half-tithi — each tithi is divided into two karanas, giving 60 karanas in a lunar month. There are 11 types, of which 7 are movable and 4 are fixed. Karanas influence the success of activities undertaken during their span — some favour trade, others favour spiritual practice, and a few counsel caution.
Inauspicious Windows
Rahu Kaal, Gulika Kaal and Yamaganda are daily windows calculated from the sunrise time. Each is ruled by a malefic planet (Rahu, Saturn, and Yama respectively) and lasts approximately 90 minutes. New beginnings, important meetings, and travel are traditionally avoided during these periods.
Questions people ask
What is Panchang?
Panchang is the traditional Vedic almanac with five (panch) limbs (anga): tithi (lunar day), vara (weekday), nakshatra (lunar mansion), yoga (sun-moon angle), and karana (half-tithi). Together they describe the cosmic quality of any given day and form the basis for selecting auspicious muhurats.
What is Tithi and why does it matter?
Tithi is the lunar day — the angular distance between the Sun and Moon, divided into 30 segments per lunar month. In the tradition, different tithis are matched with different kinds of activity — marriage, a new business, travel, fasting — so the running tithi is one of the first things checked when choosing a muhurat.
What is a Nakshatra?
Nakshatras are the 27 lunar mansions (each 13°20') the Moon moves through. Each has its own qualities, a ruling deity and a planetary lord. The Nakshatra of the day is one of the factors checked when choosing a muhurat.
What is Rahu Kaal and should I avoid it?
Rahu Kaal is a daily period of approximately 90 minutes (about an eighth of the daytime) that the tradition assigns to Rahu and treats as unfavourable for new beginnings. Its timing changes with the weekday and the place; the Panchang above shows it for the date and place you have chosen. Traditional practice avoids starting important new ventures during Rahu Kaal, and carries on with routine activity and work already in motion.
Past first. Then your future.
I don’t begin with your future. I begin with your past — describing the events you have already lived, often within the first few minutes. By the time the half-hour is out, most people only wish they had come to me sooner.
Events you have already lived — described before you mention them. This is the proof.
Once the past is confirmed against your real life, the reading moves to present circumstances and future timing.
Within the first half-hour the clarity is unmistakable. The trust is earned in those minutes — never assumed.