Panchang for Monday, 11 September 2028
On Monday, 11 September 2028, Krishna Paksha Saptami prevails at sunrise (06:00 AM) in Sydney and ends at 10:40 PM, after which Ashtami runs until 10:40 PM, 12 Sept. The Moon is in Rohini nakshatra and the lunar month is Ashwin (Purnimanta) / Bhadrapada (Amanta).
Tithi changes from sunrise to sunrise
- Krishna Saptami (सप्तमी)09:59 PM, 10 Sept → 10:40 PM
- Krishna Ashtami (अष्टमी)10:40 PM → 10:40 PM, 12 Sept
Panchang
| Tithi | Krishna Saptami सप्तमी till 10:40 PM Krishna Ashtami अष्टमी till 10:40 PM, 12 Sept |
|---|---|
| Nakshatra | Rohini रोहिणी until 06:41 AM, 12 Sept |
| Yoga | Harshana हर्षण till 09:39 AM Vajra वज्र until 08:55 AM, 12 Sept |
| Karana | Vishti (Bhadra) विष्टि (भद्रा) till 10:25 AM Bava बव till 10:40 PM Balava बालव until 10:46 AM, 12 Sept |
| Vara (weekday) | Somavara (Monday) |
| Paksha | Krishna Paksha कृष्ण पक्ष |
| Month | Ashwin Purnimanta Bhadrapada Amanta |
| Samvat | Vikram 2085 · Shaka 1950 |
| Ritu · Ayana | Varsha (Monsoon) · Dakshinayana |
| Sun sign (sidereal) | Simha (Leo) |
| Moon sign | Vrishabha (Taurus) |
Sun & Moon
- Sunrise
- 06:00 AM
- Sunset
- 05:44 PM
- Moonrise
- 12:41 AM, 12 Sept
- Moonset
- 09:30 AM
Day length 11h 44m · Moon 62% illuminated, waning
Muhurat & Kaal
- Brahma Muhurat
- 04:24 AM – 05:12 AM
- Abhijit Muhurat
- 11:29 AM – 12:15 PM
- Rahu Kaal
- 07:28 AM – 08:56 AM
- Yamaganda
- 10:24 AM – 11:52 AM
- Gulika Kaal
- 01:20 PM – 02:48 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 Sydney: Simha for the Sun and Vrishabha for the Moon.
About Saptami →Looking for another place? See this date in New Delhi, Mumbai, Bengaluru, Kolkata, Chennai, Hyderabad.