Muhūrta Finder
Find auspicious days for life events — computed from nakṣatra, vāra, tithi, and yoga. Select an event and timeframe to see rated days ahead.
Event type
Vivāha — auspicious days for wedding ceremonies
Timeframe
Summary — next 30 days
Auspicious days
- Mon21Sep
Uttara Āṣāḍhā · Śukla Daśamī
Excellent- +Uttara Āṣāḍhā — auspicious nakṣatra
- +Monday — favourable weekday
- +Pūrṇa tithi — auspicious
- Wed23Sep
Śravaṇa · Śukla Dvādaśī
Good- +Wednesday — favourable weekday
- Thu24Sep
Dhaniṣṭhā · Śukla Trayodaśī
Good- +Thursday — favourable weekday
- Sun27Sep
Uttara Bhādrapadā · Kṛṣṇa Pratipada
Acceptable- +Uttara Bhādrapadā — auspicious nakṣatra
- −Sunday — generally avoided
- Mon28Sep
Revatī · Kṛṣṇa Dvitīyā
Excellent- +Revatī — auspicious nakṣatra
- +Monday — favourable weekday
- Thu1Oct
Rohiṇī · Kṛṣṇa Pañcamī
Excellent- +Rohiṇī — auspicious nakṣatra
- +Thursday — favourable weekday
- +Pūrṇa tithi — auspicious
- Fri2Oct
Mṛgaśirā · Kṛṣṇa Ṣaṣṭhī
Good- +Mṛgaśirā — auspicious nakṣatra
- +Friday — favourable weekday
- −Vyatipata yoga — inauspicious
- Mon5Oct
Puṣya · Kṛṣṇa Daśamī
Excellent- +Monday — favourable weekday
- +Pūrṇa tithi — auspicious
- Wed7Oct
Maghā · Kṛṣṇa Dvādaśī
Excellent- +Maghā — auspicious nakṣatra
- +Wednesday — favourable weekday
- Thu8Oct
Pūrva Phalgunī · Kṛṣṇa Trayodaśī
Good- +Thursday — favourable weekday
- Fri9Oct
Uttara Phalgunī · Kṛṣṇa Caturdaśī
Good- +Uttara Phalgunī — auspicious nakṣatra
- +Friday — favourable weekday
- −Rikta tithi (4th, 9th, or 14th) — inauspicious
- Mon12Oct
Svātī · Śukla Dvitīyā
Good- +Svātī — auspicious nakṣatra
- +Monday — favourable weekday
- −Vishkambha yoga — inauspicious
- Wed14Oct
Anurādhā · Śukla Caturthī
Good- +Anurādhā — auspicious nakṣatra
- +Wednesday — favourable weekday
- −Rikta tithi (4th, 9th, or 14th) — inauspicious
- Thu15Oct
Jyeṣṭhā · Śukla Pañcamī
Acceptable- +Thursday — favourable weekday
- +Pūrṇa tithi — auspicious
- −Jyeṣṭhā — inauspicious nakṣatra
- Fri16Oct
Jyeṣṭhā · Śukla Ṣaṣṭhī
Acceptable- +Friday — favourable weekday
- −Jyeṣṭhā — inauspicious nakṣatra
Based on nakṣatra, vāra, tithi, and yoga from the Drik (true astronomical) panchang. Calculated for central India (Jabalpur). Sub-day periods (Rāhu Kāla, Abhijit Muhūrta) vary by location — use the Panchāṅga tool for exact daily timings. Always confirm with your family's jyotiṣī for major life events.
Frequently Asked Questions
A Muhurta is a unit of time in the Hindu system, approximately 48 minutes (there are 30 Muhurtas in a day). In practice, 'choosing a Muhurta' means selecting an auspicious window of time for an important activity — a wedding, business inauguration, housewarming, travel, or medical procedure — based on the Panchang elements in effect at that moment. The idea is that the cosmic configuration at the start of an event influences how it unfolds, much as a seed planted in good soil has greater potential than one planted in barren ground.
An auspicious Muhurta is generally one in which the Tithi (lunar day), Vara (weekday), Nakshatra (lunar mansion), Yoga, and Karana all carry favourable qualities relative to the intended activity. Different activities have different ideal combinations — a Nakshatra excellent for marriage may not be ideal for surgery. The Muhurta Finder evaluates these factors and highlights windows most suitable for the chosen activity.
The Muhurta Finder covers common life activities including marriage (Vivaha), travel (Yatra), new beginnings (Arambha), housewarming (Griha Pravesh), business inauguration (Dukanaropan), and educational commencement (Vidyarambha). For highly specific life events such as medical procedures, Sharira Shree, or other specialised contexts, consultation with a qualified Jyotishi (Hindu astrologer) who can assess your personal birth chart is recommended.
A Muhurta is one of several factors that support a positive outcome — it is not a guarantee. Hindu Dharma emphasises that human effort (Purushartha), moral conduct (Dharmacharana), and divine grace all play essential roles. Choosing an auspicious Muhurta is an expression of mindfulness and reverence, aligning human action with cosmic rhythm. The Shastras themselves teach that no auspicious Muhurta can substitute for sincere effort and righteous action.