Panchang Indore

On 8 February 2035 the tithi in Indore is Amavasya, running till 1:52 pm. The tithi prevailing at sunrise is the one that names the day in most traditions.

The Moon is in Shravana nakshatra on 8 February 2035 in Indore, until 10:39 am.

Rahu Kaal on 8 February 2035 in Indore is 2:05 pm – 3:29 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.

Abhijit Muhurat is 12:18 pm – 1:03 pm in Indore on 8 February 2035. 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.

Brahma Muhurat falls 5:20 am – 6:11 am, ending shortly before sunrise at 7:02 am. It spans the fourth-last and third-last muhurta of the night and is the traditional time for study, meditation and puja.

8 February 2035 carries Amavasya (New Moon) in Indore, so it is an observance day. Beyond festivals, use the Choghadiya and Shubh Muhurat tables on this page to pick the specific hour — very few days are wholly auspicious or wholly inauspicious.

Sunrise on this page is 7:02 am and sunset 6:18 pm, computed for Indore'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.

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.