Kathmandu, Nepal

Panchang for Wednesday, 29 September 2027

On Wednesday, 29 September 2027, Krishna Paksha Chaturdashi prevails at sunrise (05:55 AM) in Kathmandu and ends at 11:11 AM, after which Amavasya runs until 08:21 AM, 30 Sept. The Moon is in Purva Phalguni nakshatra and the lunar month is Ashwin (Purnimanta) / Bhadrapada (Amanta).

Krishna Paksha2 tithis between sunrisesWednesday · बुधवार

Tithi changes from sunrise to sunrise

☀ Sunrise 05:55 AMNext sunrise 05:56 AM, 30 Sept
  • Krishna Chaturdashi (चतुर्दशी)
    02:10 PM, 28 Sept → 11:11 AM
  • Krishna Amavasya (अमावस्या)
    11:11 AM → 08:21 AM, 30 Sept

Panchang

Tithi
Krishna Chaturdashi चतुर्दशी till 11:11 AM
Krishna Amavasya अमावस्या till 08:21 AM, 30 Sept
Nakshatra
Purva Phalguni पूर्व फाल्गुनी till 06:21 AM
Uttara Phalguni उत्तर फाल्गुनी till 04:15 AM, 30 Sept
Hasta हस्त until 02:26 AM, 1 Oct
Yoga
Shukla शुक्ल till 12:41 AM, 30 Sept
Brahma ब्रह्म until 09:23 PM, 30 Sept
Karana
Shakuni शकुनि till 11:11 AM
Chatushpada चतुष्पद till 09:44 PM
Naga नाग until 08:21 AM, 30 Sept
Vara (weekday)Budhavara (Wednesday)
PakshaKrishna Paksha कृष्ण पक्ष
MonthAshwin Purnimanta
Bhadrapada Amanta
SamvatVikram 2084 · Shaka 1949
Ritu · AyanaVarsha (Monsoon) · Dakshinayana
Sun sign (sidereal)Kanya (Virgo)
Moon signSimha (Leo) till 11:49 AM

Sun & Moon

Sunrise
05:55 AM
Sunset
05:53 PM
Moonrise
—
Moonset
05:07 PM

Day length 11h 58m · Moon 2% illuminated, waning

Muhurat & Kaal

Brahma Muhurat
04:19 AM – 05:07 AM
Abhijit Muhurat
Not observed on Wednesday
Rahu Kaal
11:54 AM – 01:24 PM
Yamaganda
07:25 AM – 08:55 AM
Gulika Kaal
10:24 AM – 11:54 AM
♈︎Mesha♉︎Vrishabha♊︎Mithuna♋︎Karka♌︎Simha♍︎Kanya♎︎Tula♏︎Vrishchika♐︎Dhanu♑︎Makara♒︎Kumbha♓︎Meena345°Moon ahead of Sun(12° = one tithi)☉☾

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 Kathmandu: Kanya for the Sun and Simha for the Moon.

About Chaturdashi →

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