Today's Panchang, August 25, 2022: Check out Today's Tithi, Shubh muhurat, Rahu Kaal and other details
Today's Panchang, August 25, 2022: Today is the Trayodashi Tithi (Day 13), Bhadrapad, Krishna Paksha (waning or dark phase of the Lunar cycle), Guruwar (Thursday). Therefore, scroll down to know today's sunrise, sunset, timings, shubh and ashubh muhurat, nakshatra, etc.
Today's Panchang August 25, 2022
Today is the Trayodashi Tithi (Day 13), Bhadrapad, Krishna Paksha (waning or dark phase of the Lunar cycle). Therefore, observe the Guruwar vrat dedicated to Lord Vishnu and read on to know what astrologer Pandit Sujeet Ji Maharaj says about today's Panchang:
- Worship Goddess Lakshmi and Lord Vishnu
- Read the Shri Sukt and Hanuman Bahuk.
- Visit a temple, take the Darshan of Lord Shiva, offer Gangajal and perform Kushodak Rudrabhishek.
- Worship Lord Hanuman.
- Donate masoor and gud (jaggery).
Day | August 25, 2022, Guruwar (Thursday) |
Tithi | Trayodashi Tithi (Day 13) |
Paksha | Krishna Paksha (waning or dark phase of the moon) |
Month | Bhadrapad |
Sunrise | 5:49 AM |
Sunset | 6:46 PM |
Nakshatra | Pushya Nakshatra |
Surya Rashi | Simha Rashi (Leo) |
Chandra Rashi | Karka Rashi (Cancer) |
Karan | Vanij |
Yog | Variyan |
Shubh Muhurat (Auspicious time) Abhijeet Muhurat | 11:56 AM to 12:48 PM |
Shubh Muhurat (Auspicious time) Vijaya Muhurat | 2:29 PM to 3:28 PM |
Shubh Muhurat (Auspicious time) Godhuli Muhurat | 6:19 PM to 6:56 PM |
Ashubh Muhurat (Inauspicious time) Rahu Kaal | 1:30 PM to 3:00 PM |
The Panchang is a calendar based on the traditional units of the Hindu timekeeping system that documents significant time (muhurat and kaal) of all the days, including the Nakshatra that remains in effect besides sunrise, moonrise timings, and several other details.
In addition, the Panchang registers the Tithi (date), Nakshatra (stars), Yoga, Karana and Vaar. Hindus follow the Lunar and the Solar calendars to determine significant events and dates. Interestingly, the Lunar calendar can be classified into Purnimant and Amavasyant.
The former is based on the Lunar cycle that ends with the Full Moon Day (Purnima), while the latter is influenced by the Lunar phase that ends with the New Moon Day (Amavasya).
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