Ujjain Panchang Today
उज्जैन पंचांग
Local sunrise, sunset, Rahu Kaal and muhurat for Ujjain, with today's tithi and nakshatra.
This panchang is being updated for today. Showing: Monday, 2 November 2026
Monday
November 2026
कृष्ण अष्टमी
Krishna Paksha Ashtami
Tithi till 1:10 PM, then Navami
Kartik month (Purnimanta) · Amanta calendars: Ashwin · Vikram Samvat 2083 · Shaka 1948
The day at a glance
- Rahu Kaal 7:56 AM–9:21 AM
- Yamaganda 10:45 AM–12:10 PM
- Gulika 1:34 PM–2:59 PM
- Abhijit 11:47 AM–12:32 PM
- Brahma Muhurta 4:51 AM–5:41 AM
Sun & Moon
- Sunrise
- 6:32 AM
- Sunset
- 5:48 PM
- Moonrise
- 12:58 AM, 3 Nov
- Moonset
- 1:20 PM
Panchang (five limbs)
- Tithi
- Ashtami till 1:10 PM
- Vaar
- Monday (Somvar)
- Nakshatra
- Ashlesha till 3:45 AM, 3 Nov
- Yoga
- Shubha till 12:05 PM
- Karana
- Kaulava till 1:10 PM
Auspicious times
- Abhijit Muhurat
- 11:47 AM – 12:32 PM
- Brahma Muhurta (tomorrow)
- 4:51 AM – 5:41 AM
- Moon sign
- Karka (Cancer)
- Sun sign
- Tula (Libra)
Times to avoid
- Rahu Kaal
- 7:56 AM – 9:21 AM
- Yamaganda
- 10:45 AM – 12:10 PM
- Gulika Kaal
- 1:34 PM – 2:59 PM
Tithi for the next 7 days
| Date | Tithi at sunrise | Nakshatra | Sunrise | Rahu Kaal |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Tue, 3 Nov | Krishna Navami | Magha | 6:32 AM | 2:58 PM–4:23 PM |
| Wed, 4 Nov | Krishna Dashami | Purva Phalguni | 6:33 AM | 12:10 PM–1:34 PM |
| Thu, 5 Nov | Krishna Ekadashi | Uttara Phalguni | 6:34 AM | 1:34 PM–2:58 PM |
| Fri, 6 Nov | Krishna Dwadashi | Hasta | 6:34 AM | 10:46 AM–12:10 PM |
| Sat, 7 Nov | Krishna Trayodashi | Chitra | 6:35 AM | 9:22 AM–10:46 AM |
| Sun, 8 Nov | Krishna Chaturdashi | Swati | 6:35 AM | 4:21 PM–5:44 PM |
| Mon, 9 Nov | Krishna Amavasya | Swati | 6:36 AM | 8:00 AM–9:23 AM |
Upcoming vrat & special days
- Thu, 5 Nov Ekadashi · Krishna Paksha Ekadashi
- Sat, 7 Nov Pradosh Vrat · Krishna Paksha Trayodashi
- Mon, 9 Nov Amavasya · Krishna Paksha Amavasya
- Fri, 13 Nov Vinayak Chaturthi · Shukla Paksha Chaturthi
- Sun, 22 Nov Pradosh Vrat · Shukla Paksha Trayodashi
- Tue, 24 Nov Purnima · Shukla Paksha Purnima
Panchang for other cities
New DelhiMumbaiKolkataChennaiBengaluruHyderabadVaranasiLucknowJaipurAhmedabadPunePatnaBhopalHaridwar
Calculated for Ujjain (23.18°N, 75.79°E), Indian Standard Time, Lahiri ayanamsa. Tithi, nakshatra, yoga and karana are those prevailing at local sunrise. For muhurat of important ceremonies, please also consult your family pandit.
The panchang in Ujjain
Ujjain has a special place in Indian timekeeping. For centuries, Indian astronomers counted their longitudes from the meridian through Ujjain, the way the world today counts from Greenwich. Many traditional panchangs are still prepared here, and the city follows the Purnimanta calendar. Every twelve years it hosts the Simhastha Kumbh on the Shipra, and the next one is due in 2028.
Temples to visit in Ujjain
- Mahakaleshwar Jyotirlinga: The south-facing Jyotirlinga, famous for its pre-dawn Bhasma Aarti.
- Kaal Bhairav Temple: Where the deity is traditionally offered liquor as prasad.
- Harsiddhi Mata Temple: A Shakti Peetha whose two great lamp towers are lit during Navratri.
How to read today's panchang
For thousands of years, Hindu families have looked at the panchang before a puja, a fast, a journey or a wedding. Its name means "five limbs", and those five parts describe the quality of each day:
- Tithi: the lunar day. There are 30 in a lunar month: 15 in the bright half (Shukla Paksha) ending with Purnima, and 15 in the dark half (Krishna Paksha) ending with Amavasya. Fasts such as Ekadashi and festivals such as Diwali are fixed by tithi.
- Vaar: the weekday, each ruled by a planet: Monday by the Moon, Tuesday by Mars, and so on. This is why Monday is Shiva's day and Tuesday Hanuman's.
- Nakshatra: the lunar mansion the Moon is passing through, one of 27. Nakshatras like Pushya and Rohini are considered especially auspicious for beginnings.
- Yoga: one of 27 combinations of the Sun's and Moon's positions. Most are favourable; a few, such as Vyatipata and Vaidhriti, are avoided for ceremonies.
- Karana: half of a tithi. Vishti karana, also called Bhadra, is traditionally avoided for auspicious work. For example, rakhi is not tied during Bhadra.
Good and difficult times of the day
Abhijit Muhurat, around local noon, is considered victorious and suitable for starting important work on most days. Brahma Muhurta, about an hour and a half before sunrise, is the traditional time for prayer, meditation and study. Rahu Kaal, Yamaganda and Gulika Kaal are periods in which many families avoid beginning anything new.
Want these details for yourself rather than for the day? Our free Vedic astrology calculators work out your rashi, birth nakshatra, Sade Sati dates and kundli milan from your birth details, and आज की तिथि gives today's panchang in Hindi.
Looking for the reason behind a festival? See our guides to Diwali and Maha Shivratri, or read about the gods and goddesses worshipped on each day.
Panchang: common questions
What is a panchang?
A panchang (from pancha, five, and anga, limb) is the Hindu almanac. For each day it gives five elements: tithi (lunar day), vaar (weekday), nakshatra (the Moon’s star), yoga and karana, along with sunrise, sunset and auspicious and inauspicious times. Families use it to choose dates for pujas, fasts and ceremonies.
Why is the tithi different from the date?
A tithi is the time the Moon takes to move 12 degrees ahead of the Sun, which is anywhere from about 19 to 26 hours. Because it does not match the 24-hour calendar day, a tithi can begin at any time of day. By tradition, the tithi prevailing at sunrise is the tithi of the day.
What is Rahu Kaal and should I avoid it?
Rahu Kaal is a period of about an hour and a half each day, calculated by dividing the time from sunrise to sunset into eight parts. Many families avoid starting new work, journeys or auspicious ceremonies in Rahu Kaal. Daily routine and ongoing work can continue as usual.
Why do panchang timings differ between cities?
Sunrise and sunset depend on where you are. Rahu Kaal, Abhijit Muhurat and other periods are calculated from local sunrise and sunset, so they change from city to city, even though tithi and nakshatra end times are the same across India.
What is the difference between Purnimanta and Amanta months?
In the Purnimanta system, followed mostly in North India, a month ends on the full moon (Purnima). In the Amanta system, followed in much of South and West India, a month ends on the new moon (Amavasya). The fortnight after a full moon therefore has different month names in the two systems.