Panchang Hindu Calendar Kundli

About Panchang Hindu Calendar Kundli

AskSoma Panchang is a clean, accurate Hindu almanac that tells you the quality of the day, and the best moments within it, calculated precisely for your city.

Open it each morning to see today's five limbs (panchang): Tithi, Vara, Nakshatra, Yoga and Karana, with the exact time each one changes. Below them sit the day's auspicious and inauspicious windows, the full Choghadiya, the Shubh Muhurat, and the month's festivals and vrats.

WHAT YOU GET
- Today at a glance — Tithi, Nakshatra, Yoga, Karana and weekday, plus sunrise, sunset, moonrise, moonset and the Moon's rashi.
- Auspicious and inauspicious times — Rahu Kaal, Yamaganda and Gulika Kaal to avoid; Abhijit, Brahma and Godhuli Muhurat to use.
- Choghadiya — the full day and night slots, with the current window highlighted.
- Shubh Muhurat — tiered golden windows for travel, property, business and ceremonies.
- Festival and vrat calendar — Ekadashi, Purnima, Amavasya and the major festivals of the month.
- Your city, not a generic value — every timing is computed for your exact latitude and longitude.

ACCURATE BY DESIGN
AskSoma Panchang is built on Swiss Ephemeris and the Drik Ganit (observational) method, the same astronomical foundation serious panchangam rely on. Because tithi, nakshatra and Rahu Kaal all depend on your local sunrise, the same day reads differently in Delhi, Mumbai or Chennai. We compute for your location, to the minute.

A CALMER WAY TO READ THE DAY
The purpose of a panchang is not to control your life, it is to understand the nature of time and make better decisions. Avoiding Rahu Kaal is a precaution, not a fear. Beginning work in a shubh muhurat is a tradition that steadies the mind. We built AskSoma Panchang in that spirit: honest, precise, and free of fear-selling.

From the team behind AskSoma — Vedic intelligence, read straight.

Note: Festival and eclipse dates use Swiss Ephemeris and Drik Siddhanta and are adjusted for your selected city. Minor differences may occur due to regional traditions; when in doubt, verify with your local panchangam or family priest.