Mysuru, Karnataka, India · +05:30
Wednesday, September 30, 2026
The day from sunrise to sunset cut into eight, and the night from sunset to the next sunrise cut into eight again — each part named for the planet that rules it, and each carrying a quality. Computed in your browser from your own city’s sunrise, so it works offline, and the convention it used is printed at the bottom.
Computed for Mysuru, Karnataka, India on 2026-09-30. This page stays on Mysuru — the panchang at the top of the site follows wherever you are.
The rest of Mysuru’s day
Also exact for
Sunrise and sunset here are the same, to within two minutes, in Mandya — so every time on this page is theirs too.
Elsewhere today
Sunrise – sunset
Every choghadiya is a sixteenth of this interval, so the whole table moves with it. Same date, eight cities.
1h 3m between Kolkata and Ahmedabad, on the same date. That gap is sunrise, and it is why a table cannot answer this.
Day
Labh
06:12–07:42
good
Amrit
07:42–09:12
good
Kaal
09:12–10:43
avoid
Shubh
10:43–12:13
good
Rog
12:13–13:43
avoid
Udveg
13:43–15:13
avoid
Chal
15:13–16:44
neutral
Labh
16:44–18:14
good
Night
Udveg
18:14–19:44
avoid
Chal
19:44–21:13
neutral
Labh
21:13–22:43
good
Amrit
22:43–00:13
good
Kaal
00:13–01:43
avoid
Shubh
01:43–03:12
good
Rog
03:12–04:42
avoid
Udveg
04:42–06:12
avoid
What a choghadiya actually is
Take sunrise, take sunset, and cut the interval between them into eight equal parts. Each part is a choghadiya — literally four ghatis, a ghati being a sixtieth of the day — and each is named for one of the seven classical planets, read in Chaldean order. The night is cut the same way, from sunset to the next morning’s sunrise, into eight more.
The first period of the day belongs to the day’s own lord, which is where the names of the weekdays come from: Sunday begins with the Sun, Monday with the Moon. That single rule generates the whole table, which is why this page computes it rather than looking it up.
An eighth is not ninety minutes. It is an eighth of your day, so it runs about 95 minutes in a Delhi June and about 80 in a Delhi December, and longer or shorter again the further you are from the equator. It depends entirely on sunrise, which means an app that is two minutes out on sunrise is two minutes out on every cell above. The method →
The seven names, and what each is held to mean
Amrit, Shubh and Labh are the three counted favourable; Chal is neutral; Udveg, Rog and Kaal are the three counted otherwise. The words are descriptive rather than predictive — Labh is “gain”, Rog is “illness”, Udveg is “agitation” — and the tradition uses them to choose when to begin something rather than to forecast what will happen.
This page prints the quality as a word beside every cell and never as a colour alone. A fifth of the men who will read it cannot reliably separate the green from the rose.
Method · loading…
Computed in this browser. Nothing about your location left this device. The twenty-four horas → Rahu kaal today → Today’s full panchang →