Panchang Amritsar
Tuesday, 10 January 2034 · Amritsar, Punjab
10 January 2034 is Tuesday, 10 January 2034. This page gives the complete panchang for Amritsar, Punjab — tithi, nakshatra, yoga, karana, sunrise (7:31 am) and sunset (5:45 pm), Rahu Kaal, choghadiya and the day's shubh muhurat — computed from Amritsar's own latitude and longitude rather than copied from a Delhi almanac, because every one of these timings moves with the place you are standing in.
Panchang Details
Auspicious Muhurat
| Muhurat | Time |
|---|---|
| Brahma Muhurat | 5:40 am – 6:35 am |
| Abhijit Muhurat | 12:17 pm – 12:58 pm |
| Vijaya Muhurat | 12:17 pm – 12:58 pm |
| Godhuli Muhurat | 5:21 pm – 6:09 pm |
| Pradosh Kaal | 5:45 pm – 7:15 pm |
| Nishitha Kaal | 12:10 am – 1:05 am |
Inauspicious Periods
| Muhurat | Time |
|---|---|
| Rahu Kaal | 3:11 pm – 4:28 pm |
| Gulik Kaal | 12:38 pm – 1:54 pm |
| Yamaganda | 10:04 am – 11:21 am |
Auspiciousness Score
Upcoming Festival
Choghadiya
Day Choghadiya
| Choghadiya | Time | Quality |
|---|---|---|
| Rog | 7:31 am – 8:47 am | Inauspicious |
| Udveg | 8:47 am – 10:04 am | Inauspicious |
| Char | 10:04 am – 11:21 am | Auspicious |
| Labh | 11:21 am – 12:38 pm | Auspicious |
| Amrit | 12:38 pm – 1:54 pm | Auspicious |
| Kaal | 1:54 pm – 3:11 pm | Inauspicious |
| Shubh | 3:11 pm – 4:28 pm | Auspicious |
| Rog | 4:28 pm – 5:45 pm | Inauspicious |
Night Choghadiya
| Choghadiya | Time | Quality |
|---|---|---|
| Labh | 5:45 pm – 7:28 pm | Auspicious |
| Udveg | 7:28 pm – 9:11 pm | Inauspicious |
| Shubh | 9:11 pm – 10:54 pm | Auspicious |
| Amrit | 10:54 pm – 12:37 am | Auspicious |
| Char | 12:37 am – 2:21 am | Auspicious |
| Rog | 2:21 am – 4:04 am | Inauspicious |
| Kaal | 4:04 am – 5:47 am | Inauspicious |
| Labh | 5:47 am – 7:30 am | Auspicious |
Hora
Day Hora
| Hora | Time |
|---|---|
| Mangal | 7:31 am – 8:22 am |
| Surya | 8:22 am – 9:13 am |
| Shukra | 9:13 am – 10:04 am |
| Budh | 10:04 am – 10:55 am |
| Chandra | 10:55 am – 11:46 am |
| Shani | 11:46 am – 12:38 pm |
| Guru | 12:38 pm – 1:29 pm |
| Mangal | 1:29 pm – 2:20 pm |
| Surya | 2:20 pm – 3:11 pm |
| Shukra | 3:11 pm – 4:02 pm |
| Budh | 4:02 pm – 4:53 pm |
| Chandra | 4:53 pm – 5:45 pm |
Night Hora
| Hora | Time |
|---|---|
| Shani | 5:45 pm – 6:53 pm |
| Guru | 6:53 pm – 8:02 pm |
| Mangal | 8:02 pm – 9:11 pm |
| Surya | 9:11 pm – 10:20 pm |
| Shukra | 10:20 pm – 11:29 pm |
| Budh | 11:29 pm – 12:37 am |
| Chandra | 12:37 am – 1:46 am |
| Shani | 1:46 am – 2:55 am |
| Guru | 2:55 am – 4:04 am |
| Mangal | 4:04 am – 5:13 am |
| Surya | 5:13 am – 6:22 am |
| Shukra | 6:22 am – 7:30 am |
Frequently asked questions
What is today's tithi in Amritsar?
On 10 January 2034 the tithi in Amritsar is Shashthi, running till 2:56 am. The tithi prevailing at sunrise is the one that names the day in most traditions.
What is the nakshatra today?
The Moon is in Uttara Phalguni nakshatra on 10 January 2034 in Amritsar, until 6:12 am.
What time is Rahu Kaal today in Amritsar?
Rahu Kaal on 10 January 2034 in Amritsar is 3:11 pm – 4:28 pm. It is one-eighth of the interval between sunrise and sunset, and the eighth it falls in depends on the weekday — which is why it moves through the day across the week.
When is Abhijit Muhurat today?
Abhijit Muhurat is 12:17 pm – 12:58 pm in Amritsar on 10 January 2034. It is the roughly 48-minute window centred on local solar noon and is considered auspicious for beginning work on almost any day, except Wednesdays in some traditions.
What time is Brahma Muhurat?
Brahma Muhurat falls 5:40 am – 6:35 am, ending shortly before sunrise at 7:31 am. It spans the fourth-last and third-last muhurta of the night and is the traditional time for study, meditation and puja.
Is today auspicious?
10 January 2034 has no major festival in Amritsar. Auspiciousness in practice is judged hour by hour, not day by day — check the Choghadiya table and avoid the Rahu Kaal window at 3:11 pm – 4:28 pm.
Why does sunrise here differ from other panchang websites?
Sunrise on this page is 7:31 am and sunset 5:45 pm, computed for Amritsar's exact coordinates using the standard refraction convention. Sites that publish a single national sunrise, or that round to the nearest five minutes, will differ by several minutes — and every muhurat derived from sunrise inherits that difference.
Which calendar system does this panchang follow?
Both reckonings are shown. The Amanta month (ending at Amavasya) is followed in Maharashtra, Gujarat, Karnataka, Andhra Pradesh and Tamil Nadu; the Purnimanta month (ending at Purnima) is followed across most of North India. The tithi and festival dates are identical — only the month name differs.