Built to read the sky.
A panchang is the oldest continuously used timekeeping system in the world. We treat it as one — an instrument, not an oracle.
What we hold to
Computed, not copied
Every value is calculated for your coordinates at your sunrise. Nothing is looked up from a printed table.
Show the working
Every answer carries the positions and the rule behind it. If you disagree, you can find exactly where.
Free at the core
The panchang, muhurta, festivals, grahan and regional panji never need an account or a payment.
How it is calculated
Every position, junction and sunrise is computed for your coordinates, not looked up from a printed table.
Where traditions differ — the ayanamsa, Amanta or Purnimanta, a regional reckoning — we show the rule we used instead of choosing silently.
| Ayanamsa | Lahiri · 24°14′00″ |
| Other ayanamsas | Raman, KP, Krishnamurti, Yukteshwar, Fagan–Bradley |
| Day begins | at sunrise, at your place |
| Month reckoning | Amanta or Purnimanta |
| City data | GeoNames, CC BY 4.0 |
Many scripts, one voice
Terms like tithi and nakshatra are the same word in every Indian language — only the script changes. So we set them in your script.
Found a time that doesn’t match?
Tell us the date, the city and what you expected. We’ll show you the working — and correct it if we’re wrong.