Panchang Mathura

On 9 May 2034 the tithi in Mathura is Shashthi, running till 4:22 am. The tithi prevailing at sunrise is the one that names the day in most traditions.

The Moon is in Purva Ashadha nakshatra on 9 May 2034 in Mathura, until 8:37 am.

Rahu Kaal on 9 May 2034 in Mathura is 3:36 pm – 5:17 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 11:49 am – 12:42 pm in Mathura on 9 May 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.

Brahma Muhurat falls 4:08 am – 4:51 am, ending shortly before sunrise at 5:34 am. It spans the fourth-last and third-last muhurta of the night and is the traditional time for study, meditation and puja.

9 May 2034 has no major festival in Mathura. Auspiciousness in practice is judged hour by hour, not day by day — check the Choghadiya table and avoid the Rahu Kaal window at 3:36 pm – 5:17 pm.

Sunrise on this page is 5:34 am and sunset 6:57 pm, computed for Mathura'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.