Today's Tithi, live to the second
On Wednesday, 4 November 2026, Krishna Paksha Dashami prevails at sunrise (06:35 AM) in New Delhi and ends at 11:04 AM, after which Ekadashi runs until 10:36 AM, 5 Nov. The Moon is in Purva Phalguni nakshatra and the lunar month is Kartika (Purnimanta) / Ashwin (Amanta).
Today's Panchang in New Delhi
Full page for New Delhi →Tithi changes from sunrise to sunrise
- Krishna Dashami (दशमी)11:55 AM, 3 Nov → 11:04 AM
- Krishna Ekadashi (एकादशी)11:04 AM → 10:36 AM, 5 Nov
Panchang
| Tithi | Krishna Dashami दशमी till 11:04 AM Krishna Ekadashi एकादशी till 10:36 AM, 5 Nov |
|---|---|
| Nakshatra | Purva Phalguni पूर्व फाल्गुनी till 03:30 AM, 5 Nov Uttara Phalguni उत्तर फाल्गुनी until 03:56 AM, 6 Nov |
| Yoga | Brahma ब्रह्म till 08:00 AM Indra इन्द्र till 06:26 AM, 5 Nov Vaidhriti वैधृति until 05:09 AM, 6 Nov |
| Karana | Vishti (Bhadra) विष्टि (भद्रा) till 11:04 AM Bava बव till 10:47 PM Balava बालव until 10:36 AM, 5 Nov |
| Vara (weekday) | Budhavara (Wednesday) |
| Paksha | Krishna Paksha कृष्ण पक्ष |
| Month | Kartika Purnimanta Ashwin Amanta |
| Samvat | Vikram 2083 · Shaka 1948 |
| Ritu · Ayana | Sharad (Autumn) · Dakshinayana |
| Sun sign (sidereal) | Tula (Libra) |
| Moon sign | Simha (Leo) |
Sun & Moon
- Sunrise
- 06:35 AM
- Sunset
- 05:34 PM
- Moonrise
- 02:47 AM, 5 Nov
- Moonset
- 02:31 PM
Day length 10h 59m · Moon 27% illuminated, waning
Muhurat & Kaal
- Brahma Muhurat
- 04:59 AM – 05:47 AM
- Abhijit Muhurat
- Not observed on Wednesday
- Rahu Kaal
- 12:05 PM – 01:27 PM
- Yamaganda
- 07:57 AM – 09:20 AM
- Gulika Kaal
- 10:42 AM – 12:05 PM
Why the tithi changes at odd hours
A tithi is the time the Moon takes to gain 12° on the Sun. Because the Moon's speed varies between about 11.8° and 15.2° a day, a tithi lasts anywhere from roughly 19 to 27 hours. That is why a tithi can begin at any moment, why one day can hold two tithis, and why a tithi is sometimes skipped (kshaya) or repeated (vriddhi) between sunrises.
The wheel shows the sidereal positions at sunrise in New Delhi: Tula for the Sun and Simha for the Moon.
About Dashami →Upcoming Vrats & Tithis
Dates for New Delhi. All Ekadashi dates →
- 5Nov · ThuRama EkadashiKrishna Ekadashi: 11:04 AM, 4 Nov → 10:36 AM
- 6Nov · FriShukra Pradosh (Krishna)Krishna Trayodashi: 10:31 AM → 10:48 AM, 7 Nov
- 7Nov · SatKartika Masik ShivaratriKrishna Chaturdashi: 10:48 AM → 11:28 AM, 8 Nov
- 9Nov · MonKartika AmavasyaKrishna Amavasya: 11:28 AM, 8 Nov → 12:32 PM
- 20Nov · FriDevutthana EkadashiShukla Ekadashi: 07:16 AM → 06:32 AM, 21 NovKshaya (shortened) tithi: it begins and ends within one day.
- 22Nov · SunRavi Pradosh (Shukla)Shukla Trayodashi: 04:57 AM → 02:37 AM, 23 Nov
- 24Nov · TueKartika PurnimaShukla Purnima: 11:43 PM, 23 Nov → 08:23 PM
- 27Nov · FriMargashirsha Sankashti ChaturthiKrishna Chaturthi: 09:49 AM → 06:40 AM, 28 Nov
Know Your Tithi
The complete tithi guide →Pratipada
Dwitiya
Tritiya
Chaturthi
Panchami
Shashthi
Saptami
Ashtami
Navami
Dashami
Ekadashi
Dwadashi
Trayodashi
Chaturdashi
Purnima
Amavasya
Tithi Today by City
All cities →From the Blog
All articles →How to Read a Panchang: The Five Limbs Explained
Tithi, vara, nakshatra, yoga and karana: a beginner's guide to the five limbs of the Hindu panchang and how to use them to choose a good day.
All 24 Ekadashi Names: Month-by-Month List and Significance
The names of every Ekadashi in the Hindu year, which lunar month each falls in, and what each one is known for, from Kamada to Papmochani.
Rahu Kaal, Yamaganda and Gulika Kaal: Meaning and How They Are Calculated
What Rahu Kaal is, why it changes every day and in every city, how to calculate it from sunrise and sunset, and what to do and avoid during it.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is today's tithi?
Today's tithi is shown live at the top of this page, with the exact moment it began, the moment it ends and a countdown. Choose your city because sunrise, and therefore the tithi of the day, depends on location.
Why are there two tithis on one day?
A tithi is the time the Moon takes to move 12° ahead of the Sun, which varies from about 19 to 27 hours. It rarely lines up with a 24-hour day, so the tithi often changes during the day. The tithi prevailing at sunrise is the tithi of the day for most rituals.
What are kshaya and vriddhi tithi?
A kshaya tithi begins after one sunrise and ends before the next, so it never touches a sunrise and is 'skipped' in the calendar. A vriddhi tithi prevails at two consecutive sunrises, so the same tithi is counted on two days.
How accurate are these timings?
Positions of the Sun and Moon are computed with modern ephemeris algorithms accurate to a few arc-seconds, with the Lahiri ayanamsa for nakshatra and yoga. Tithi transitions typically agree with leading panchangs to within a minute.
Which tithi is used for festivals and vrats?
Most observances use the tithi at sunrise (udaya tithi), but some use a specific time: Pradosh uses sunset, Sankashti Chaturthi uses moonrise, Shivaratri uses midnight (Nishita) and Ganesh Chaturthi uses midday. Our vrat pages apply these rules automatically.