Daily Panchang times: IST (UTC+05:30).
পঞ্চাঙ্গ
হিন্দু পঞ্চাঙ্গ — তিথি, নক্ষত্র ও মুহূর্ত
What is the Daily Panchang?
The Panchang is the Vedic almanac — five limbs (pancha-anga) that define the quality of each day: Tithi (lunar day), Vara (weekday), Nakshatra (lunar mansion), Yoga (sun-moon angle) and Karana (half-tithi). Checking the daily panchang before important work is a centuries-old habit: tithis guide fasting, nakshatras guide new beginnings, and the Rahu Kala, Yamaganda and Gulika periods are avoided for auspicious starts. Choose your location and date before reading the results. This daily view uses Indian Standard Time; see the date-comparison guide below for location and calendar differences.
Why Panchang dates can differ
Check the city and time zone
Sunrise depends on location. A tithi can continue across midnight, so a calendar date alone does not describe its full interval. Compare the same city, date and time zone before comparing two calendars. Read about local Panchang timings.
Sankalpa’s daily tool currently requests times in Indian Standard Time (UTC+05:30). Choosing a location changes the coordinates; it does not switch the display to an overseas time zone.
Ekadashi tithi and the observance date
The beginning of Ekadashi tithi is not itself a fasting start instruction. The tithi can span two civil dates, while the observance and Parana (breaking the fast) follow separate rules. Check a calendar for your location and tradition. Read the Ekadashi timing explanation.
Amanta and Purnimanta month names
Amanta months end at Amavasya, the new moon; Purnimanta months end at Purnima, the full moon. These different boundaries can give the same day different lunar month names. Compare the month system as well as the tithi and paksha. See the lunar-month definitions.
Continue with the Tithi tool or monthly Panchang. These explanations do not add overseas time-zone conversion or tradition-specific fasting rules to the daily tool.