Panchang · Delhi · IST
Panchang for Saturday, 20 November 2027
The five limbs of the Hindu almanac for the day, from sunrise at 6:47 AM to the next sunrise, with the day's auspicious and inauspicious timings. All times are Indian Standard Time (IST) for Delhi.
The five limbs (panchang)
Vara (weekday)
Shanivara (Saturday)
Tithi
Krishna Saptami until Sat 20 Nov, 7:18 PM
Krishna Ashtami from Sat 20 Nov, 7:18 PM
Nakshatra
Ashlesha until Sat 20 Nov, 11:07 PM
Magha from Sat 20 Nov, 11:07 PM
Yoga
Brahma until Sat 20 Nov, 10:11 PM
Indra from Sat 20 Nov, 10:11 PM
Karana
Vishti (Bhadra) until Sat 20 Nov, 8:18 AM
Bava from Sat 20 Nov, 8:18 AM
Balava from Sat 20 Nov, 7:18 PM
Kaulava from Sun 21 Nov, 6:18 AM
Moon sign (rashi)
Cancer (Karka) until Sat 20 Nov, 11:07 PM
The first item is the one prevailing at sunrise (udaya); later items begin during the day. Karana is half a tithi.
Sun timings
- Sunrise: 6:47 AM
- Sunset: 5:25 PM
- Brahma Muhurta: 5:11 AM to 5:59 AM
Auspicious and inauspicious times
- Abhijit Muhurat: 11:42 AM to 12:30 PM
- Rahu Kaal: 9:26 AM to 10:46 AM
- Yamaganda: 1:25 PM to 2:45 PM
- Gulika Kaal: 6:47 AM to 8:06 AM
Rahu Kaal, Yamaganda and Gulika divide the daytime (sunrise to sunset) into eight parts by weekday. For another city, see Rahu Kaal by city.
Panchang for your city
Frequently asked questions
What is the tithi on 20 November 2027?
On Saturday 20 November 2027 the tithi at sunrise is Krishna paksha Saptami, which ends at Sat 20 Nov, 7:18 PM IST.
What is the nakshatra on 20 November 2027?
The nakshatra at sunrise is Ashlesha, until Sat 20 Nov, 11:07 PM IST.
What is Rahu Kaal on 20 November 2027?
Rahu Kaal in Delhi on Saturday 20 November 2027 is 9:26 AM to 10:46 AM IST. It is traditionally avoided for starting new work.
What time is sunrise and sunset?
In Delhi, sunrise is 6:47 AM and sunset is 5:25 PM IST. Other cities differ by minutes to over an hour, so use your own city for exact timings.
What is Abhijit Muhurat?
A window of about 48 minutes around local midday (11:42 AM to 12:30 PM in Delhi), traditionally considered auspicious for starting work. It is not recommended on Wednesdays by some traditions.
Computed from NASA JPL DE421 Sun and Moon positions with the Lahiri ayanamsa, Delhi reference. Local panchangs can differ slightly; confirm with your priest for religious observance.
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