New Delhi, August 31: The Panchang holds significant importance in Hinduism. Before undertaking any auspicious task, journey, investment, or worship, it is essential to consult the Panchang. This calendar is based on the positions of the sun, moon, and other celestial bodies.
On September 1, 2026 (Tuesday), the fourth day of the Krishna Paksha in the month of Bhadrapada will last until 7:42 AM. Following this, the fifth day will commence. The fourth day is dedicated to Lord Ganesh, the remover of obstacles, whose worship is believed to eliminate all hindrances. Given that it is Tuesday, the worship of Hanuman will also be particularly fruitful on this day.
On Tuesday, sunrise will occur at 6:12 AM and sunset at 6:40 PM. The moon will rise at 9:14 PM and set the next morning at 10:50 AM. According to the Panchang, on September 1, 2026, the sun will be in the Purva Phalguni Nakshatra, while the moon will be in the Ashwini Nakshatra.
There will be no Harshan Yoga on Tuesday; however, there will be Vridhi Yoga until 11:37 PM, followed by Dhruv Yoga. The Abhijit Muhurat, considered the most auspicious time of the day, will be from 12:02 PM to 12:51 PM. The Amrit Kaal will last from 7:42 PM to 9:16 PM.
Rahu Kaal will occur from 3:33 AM to 5:07 AM, and Gulik Kaal will be from 12:26 PM to 2:00 PM. Additionally, Yamgand Kaal will be from 9:19 AM to 10:53 AM. Traditional beliefs suggest avoiding the initiation of new tasks during these times, as they are considered inauspicious.
On Tuesday, the sun will be in the sign of Leo, while the moon will be in Aries. The direction of the North will have a directional obstacle (Disha Shool), and it is advised to avoid traveling in that direction. If travel is unavoidable, specific astrological remedies can be adopted before departure.
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