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Today's Panchang

Daily Vedic calendar with Tithi, Nakshatra, Yoga, Rahu Kalam and market timing guidance for investors and traders across India.

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What is Panchang?

Panchang (Sanskrit: Panchangam) is the Vedic almanac - literally "five limbs" of time. The five elements are: Tithi (lunar day), Vara (weekday), Nakshatra (lunar mansion), Yoga (lunisolar combination), and Karana (half of a tithi). Together they define the quality of each moment in time.

The Panchang names the qualities the tradition assigns to a day: Rahu Kalam is the daily window classically counted inauspicious for beginning anything of importance; Abhijit Muhurta is the ~48-minute midday period classically counted the most favourable; and each Nakshatra carries its own traditional character, from the unsettled Ardra to the well-regarded Pushya. This is classical timing description, not financial advice.

Counted inauspicious
Rahu Kalam - the daily period ruled by the shadow planet Rahu, classically counted inauspicious for beginning anything of importance.
Counted auspicious
Abhijit Muhurta - the ~48-minute period around local noon, classically counted auspicious for beginnings of every kind.
Market character
Each Nakshatra carries its own traditional character, which is what gives a day its classical tone. Educational context only.
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FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

The Panchang is the Vedic almanac of five daily elements - tithi, vara, nakshatra, yoga and karana - used to judge the quality of a day. AstroCapitalX presents it for educational market-timing context, not investment advice.
Traders use it to read the day's nakshatra and tithi mood and to note inauspicious windows such as Rahu Kalam when many practitioners avoid starting new positions. It is one timing input among many, never a buy or sell signal.
Rahu Kalam is a roughly 90-minute period each day traditionally considered inauspicious for starting important activities. Its timing shifts by weekday and sunrise.
No. Because it depends on local sunrise, tithi and nakshatra timings vary by place and date. Our Panchang is computed for Indian market hours (IST).