Sydney, Australia

Panchang for Saturday, 1 July 2028

On Saturday, 1 July 2028, Shukla Paksha Navami prevails at sunrise (07:01 AM) in Sydney and ends at 07:17 AM, after which Dashami runs until 05:45 AM, 2 Jul and Ekadashi runs until 04:34 AM, 3 Jul. The Moon is in Chitra nakshatra and the lunar month is Ashadha (Purnimanta) / Ashadha (Amanta).

Shukla Paksha3 tithis between sunrisesKshaya tithi: DashamiSaturday · शनिवार

Tithi changes from sunrise to sunrise

☀ Sunrise 07:01 AMNext sunrise 07:01 AM, 2 Jul
  • Shukla Navami (नवमी)
    09:08 AM, 30 Jun → 07:17 AM
  • Shukla Dashami (दशमी)
    07:17 AM → 05:45 AM, 2 Jul
  • Shukla Ekadashi (एकादशी)
    05:45 AM, 2 Jul → 04:34 AM, 3 Jul

Panchang

Tithi
Shukla Navami नवमी till 07:17 AM
Shukla Dashami दशमी till 05:45 AM, 2 Jul
Shukla Ekadashi एकादशी till 04:34 AM, 3 Jul
Nakshatra
Chitra चित्रा till 01:03 PM
Swati स्वाति until 12:23 PM, 2 Jul
Yoga
Shiva शिव till 08:17 PM
Siddha सिद्ध until 06:10 PM, 2 Jul
Karana
Kaulava कौलव till 07:17 AM
Taitila तैतिल till 06:28 PM
Garaja गर till 05:45 AM, 2 Jul
Vanija वणिज until 05:07 PM, 2 Jul
Vara (weekday)Shanivara (Saturday)
PakshaShukla Paksha शुक्ल पक्ष
MonthAshadha Purnimanta
Ashadha Amanta
SamvatVikram 2085 · Shaka 1950
Ritu · AyanaGrishma (Summer) · Dakshinayana
Sun sign (sidereal)Mithuna (Gemini)
Moon signTula (Libra)

Sun & Moon

Sunrise
07:01 AM
Sunset
04:57 PM
Moonrise
12:21 PM
Moonset
02:21 AM, 2 Jul

Day length 9h 56m · Moon 65% illuminated, waxing

Muhurat & Kaal

Brahma Muhurat
05:25 AM – 06:13 AM
Abhijit Muhurat
11:39 AM – 12:19 PM
Rahu Kaal
09:30 AM – 10:45 AM
Yamaganda
01:14 PM – 02:28 PM
Gulika Kaal
07:01 AM – 08:16 AM
♈︎Mesha♉︎Vrishabha♊︎Mithuna♋︎Karka♌︎Simha♍︎Kanya♎︎Tula♏︎Vrishchika♐︎Dhanu♑︎Makara♒︎Kumbha♓︎Meena107°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 Sydney: Mithuna for the Sun and Tula for the Moon.

About Navami →

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