Choghaḍiyā — Delhi, 29 September 2026

Tuesday. The day and night time-quality windows for Delhi, computed from the local sunrise and sunset.

Śubh (auspicious) Choghaḍiyā today: 10:41–12:11, 12:11–13:40, 15:10–16:39, 19:39–21:10, 01:42–03:13, 03:13–04:43 (IST). Sunrise 06:13 · sunset 18:08, Delhi.

Day Choghaḍiyā (sunrise → sunset)

ChoghaḍiyāWindowLordQuality
Roga06:13–07:43MarsAvoid new work
Udvega07:43–09:12SunAvoid new work
Chala09:12–10:41VenusNeutral · movable
Labha10:41–12:11MercuryAuspicious
Amrita12:11–13:40MoonAuspicious
Kala13:40–15:10SaturnAvoid new work
Shubha15:10–16:39JupiterAuspicious
Roga16:39–18:08MarsAvoid new work

Night Choghaḍiyā (sunset → next sunrise)

ChoghaḍiyāWindowLordQuality
Kala18:08–19:39SaturnAvoid new work
Shubha19:39–21:10JupiterAuspicious
Roga21:10–22:40MarsAvoid new work
Udvega22:40–00:11SunAvoid new work
Chala00:11–01:42VenusNeutral · movable
Labha01:42–03:13MercuryAuspicious
Amrita03:13–04:43MoonAuspicious
Kala04:43–06:14SaturnAvoid new work

Amṛta, Śubha and Lābha are the auspicious Choghaḍiyā; Chala is movable (favoured for travel); Udvega, Kāla and Roga are avoided for new undertakings. See the full Delhi panchāṅga for 29 September 2026 (tithi, nakṣatra, rāhu-kāla) and the Delhi horā (planetary hours).

← 2026-09-28 2026–2027 calendar 2026-09-30 →

Where do these fall in your chart? AstroAmrit maps every sky event onto your own birth chart — which house it touches, which of your planets it meets — with every claim cited to the computation behind it.

See these in your chart →

How this table was computed

Methodday (sunrise→sunset) and night (sunset→next sunrise) each divided into 8 equal Choghaḍiyā; the sequence starts from the weekday lord's segment (classical derivation) and steps through the fixed cycle; boundaries from Swiss Ephemeris sunrise/sunset
SourceSwiss Ephemeris sunrise/sunset (sidereal Lahiri chart context)
Engineastroamrit seo-tables choghaḍiyā (Delhi 2026-09-29)

AstroAmrit is a glass box: every number on this page is reproducible from the stated method. These are astronomical facts, not predictions. Times are instants of the event's global maximum or exact crossing; your local civil date can differ by one day depending on timezone.