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Delhi • Sunday, Jul 12, 2026
Eight day slots from sunrise to sunset for your location and date.
Eight night slots from sunset through the next sunrise window.
Gowri Panchang timings for Delhi on Sunday, Jul 12, 2026 divide local day and night into named slots used for everyday auspicious timing.
Useful for starting practical work with steady effort.
A highly favourable slot for auspicious everyday actions.
Usually avoided for fresh starts and sensitive work.
Helpful for gains, trade, purchases, and money matters.
Useful for wealth, accounts, and material planning.
Good for comfort, travel, easy starts, and routine tasks.
Generally weak for new beginnings; use caution.
Inauspicious or difficult; avoid important starts.
Gowri Panchang divides the day and night into eight named time slots each (such as Labam, Sugam, and Visham). Families often use these windows—especially in South Indian tradition—to pick favourable moments for purchases, travel, or starting small tasks.
Both split the day into segments, but they use different naming schemes and calculation methods. Choghadiya is widely used in Gujarat and North India; Gowri Panchang is often consulted alongside Tamil lunar calendars. Use the chart that matches your family or regional practice.
Auspicious slots are generally preferred for new beginnings. When a slot overlaps Rahu Kaal, Yamaganda, or Gulika, the API may mark it with a veto so you can see the overlap at a glance—even if the underlying Gowri name would otherwise seem neutral.
Night periods can cross midnight. The date on each row tells you which civil date the start and end clocks belong to in your selected timezone, matching how the backend reports each interval.
Yes. Sunrise, sunset, and the derived day–night split depend on latitude, longitude, and timezone. Always pick the city closest to where you will act, or use coordinates your priest or calendar gives you.
Do not read Gowri slots without checking Rahu Kaal, Yamaganda, and Gulika. A named slot can look favourable but still be marked inauspicious when it overlaps a veto period.
Gowri Panchang divides the day and night into eight named time slots each (such as Labam, Sugam, and Visham). Families often use these windows—especially in South Indian tradition—to pick favourable moments for purchases, travel, or starting small tasks.
Both split the day into segments, but they use different naming schemes and calculation methods. Choghadiya is widely used in Gujarat and North India; Gowri Panchang is often consulted alongside Tamil lunar calendars. Use the chart that matches your family or regional practice.
Auspicious slots are generally preferred for new beginnings. When a slot overlaps Rahu Kaal, Yamaganda, or Gulika, the API may mark it with a veto so you can see the overlap at a glance—even if the underlying Gowri name would otherwise seem neutral.
Night periods can cross midnight. The date on each row tells you which civil date the start and end clocks belong to in your selected timezone, matching how the backend reports each interval.
Yes. Sunrise, sunset, and the derived day–night split depend on latitude, longitude, and timezone. Always pick the city closest to where you will act, or use coordinates your priest or calendar gives you.
