Panchang by city
Sunrise differs by more than an hour across India — and every muhurat moves with it.
All cities
Delhi
New DelhiUttar Pradesh
Lucknow Varanasi Prayagraj Mathura Agra Aligarh Ayodhya Bareilly Firozabad Ghaziabad Gorakhpur Jhansi Kanpur Meerut Moradabad Muzaffarnagar Noida Saharanpur VrindavanChandigarh
ChandigarhMadhya Pradesh
Ujjain Indore Bhopal Chhindwara Dewas Gwalior Jabalpur Khandwa Mandsaur Ratlam Rewa Sagar Satna VidishaMaharashtra
Nagpur Nashik Mumbai Pune Akola Amravati Aurangabad Jalgaon Kolhapur Latur Nanded Sangli Shirdi Solapur ThaneTamil Nadu
Chennai Coimbatore Madurai Erode Rameswaram Salem Thanjavur Tiruchirappalli Tirunelveli VelloreArunachal Pradesh
ItanagarGoa
PanajiManipur
ImphalMeghalaya
ShillongMizoram
AizawlNagaland
KohimaPuducherry
PuducherrySikkim
GangtokTripura
AgartalaWhy city selection matters
A panchang is computed from the Sun and Moon as seen from a specific point on the earth. Sunrise in Guwahati is well over an hour earlier than in Ahmedabad on the same date, and because Rahu Kaal, Choghadiya, Abhijit Muhurat and the day-part kaals are all fractions of the interval between sunrise and sunset, every one of them shifts with the city. The tithi, nakshatra and yoga boundaries move too, which occasionally moves a festival by a full day. Selecting your city is not a convenience feature — it is the difference between a correct muhurat and an approximate one.