New Delhi, September 20 (Daily Kiran) : The Panchang holds significant importance in Hinduism, guiding auspicious activities, travels, investments, and religious ceremonies. It follows a lunar calendar based on the positions of the sun, moon, and other celestial bodies.
On September 21, 2026, the Dashami Tithi of the Bhadrapada month will last until 8:01 PM, after which the Ekadashi Tithi will commence. Sunrise will occur at 6:19 AM, and sunset will take place at 6:20 PM. The Chandroday will happen at 3:04 PM, followed by Chandraast at 2:01 AM.
According to the Panchang, the sun will be positioned in the Uttaraphalguni Nakshatra, the twelfth in the celestial sphere, spanning from 26 degrees 40 minutes in Leo to 10 degrees in Virgo. The ruling deity of this Nakshatra is the Sun God, and its presiding deity is Aryama, the chief of gods and ancestors. Individuals born under this Nakshatra are known to be radiant, ambitious, philanthropic, and possess strong leadership qualities.
The Shobhan Yoga will be active until 4:04 PM on Monday. This yoga is regarded as highly auspicious and beneficial, ranking as the fifth among a hundred yogas. It occurs when the angular distance between the sun and moon ranges from 53 degrees 20 minutes to 66 degrees 40 minutes. The presiding deity of Shobhan Yoga is Brihaspati, symbolizing knowledge, growth, and auspiciousness. It is an excellent time for initiating any auspicious work, rituals, or new journeys.
The Abhijit Muhurat, considered the most auspicious time of the day, will be from 11:55 AM to 12:44 PM. This period, lasting about 48 minutes, is believed to nullify all inauspicious effects when activities are undertaken during this time. The Abhijit Muhurat occurs when the sun is directly overhead.
On Monday, the Amritkal will span from 12:01 AM to 1:47 AM. Astrologically, Amritkal is deemed extremely favorable, filled with positive energy akin to nectar. Activities undertaken during this time are believed to have the highest chances of success, making it an ideal period for new ventures, investments, rituals, and significant travels.
However, caution is advised during the Rahukal, which will run from 7:49 AM to 9:19 AM. This time is considered inauspicious for initiating new or auspicious tasks. Rahukal is calculated by dividing the time between sunrise and sunset into eight equal parts, each lasting about 90 minutes. While new endeavors should be avoided during this period, ongoing tasks may continue.
The Gulika Kal, also known as “poisonous time,” will occur from 1:50 PM to 3:20 PM. It is considered unfavorable, and activities started during this time may yield negative outcomes. It is advisable to refrain from beginning new tasks, although existing ones can continue. Activities such as depositing money in banks, giving donations, or making investments are seen as favorable during this time.
Additionally, the Yamgand Kal will take place from 10:49 AM to 12:20 PM. This period is associated with Yama, the god of death. Engaging in new ventures during this time is considered inauspicious, and it is recommended to avoid travel and financial transactions.
On this day, the sun will be in Virgo, which is believed to significantly influence an individual’s work ethic and intellectual capacity. The moon will reside in Capricorn, which brings a practical and disciplined demeanor, influenced by Saturn, the ruler of Capricorn.
Lastly, the direction of Dishashool will be towards the east. According to astrology and Vastu Shastra, this direction is deemed inauspicious for travel on this particular day.
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