The five limbs of the Vedic day, computed for the moment of local sunrise — each shown with the clock time it gives way to the next. Times are local mean time for the set location.

Each day and night is divided into eight muhūrtas. Amṛta, Shubha and Lābha are auspicious; Kāla and Roga are best avoided. The active window is highlighted.

Rāhu Kālam, Yamagaṇḍa and Gulika Kālam are best avoided for new beginnings; Abhijit Muhūrta, centred on local solar noon, is considered auspicious for almost any undertaking (traditionally skipped on Wednesdays).

A day's tithi, karaṇa and yoga at sunrise are the classical first filter for auspicious timing. Favourable days avoid Rikta tithis, Viṣṭi (Bhadrā) karaṇa, and Vyatīpāta/Vaidhṛti yoga; Avoid days carry one or more of those. Always confirm against the specific muhūrta rules for your event (marriage, travel, griha praveśa, etc. each add their own conditions) — this is a general-purpose first pass, not a substitute for a full consultation.

Classical eight-fold (Aṣṭakoot) synastry comparing two natal Moon positions — the traditional first check for marriage compatibility. Enter each partner's birth date & time (location doesn't affect the Moon's zodiacal position, so none is needed here). Partner A is treated as the conventional "groom" role and Partner B as "bride" for the two directional kootas (Varṇa, Gaṇa) — swap the order if you'd like the other reading.