Drik Panchang for Monday, April 12, 2021

This is the daily drik panchang, calculated for Dhaka. Drik means the reckoning is done by modern astronomy, from where the sun and moon actually are in the sky. You will find the exact times when the tithi, nakshatra, yoga and karana change, along with the day's auspicious and inauspicious periods. Printed Bengali almanacs follow the older Surya Siddhanta method, and you can see that reckoning on the Bengali Panjika page.

Monday, April 12, 2021•29 Chaitra 1427 BS

Panchang at a Glance

Tithi
Amavasya (until 5:39 AM (Apr 13))
Paksha
Krishna (waning)
Nakshatra
Revati (until 11:59 AM), Ashwini
Yoga
Vaidhriti
Karana
Naga
Masa (Lunar Month)
Phalguna
Ritu (Season)
Vasanta (Spring)
Ayana
Uttarayana
Vikram Samvat
2078
Shaka Samvat
1943 (Plava)
Moon Rashi
Meena (Pisces)
Sun Rashi
Meena (Pisces)

Sun & Moon

Sunrise

5:40 AM

Sunset

6:18 PM

Moonrise

5:52 AM

Moonset

6:34 PM

Tithi, Nakshatra, Yoga & Karana Timings

All times are in Bangladesh time. A panchang day runs from one sunrise to the next, so a single day can have two tithis or two nakshatras.

Tithi

NameStartsEnds
Amavasya5:40 AM5:39 AM (Apr 13)

Nakshatra

NameStartsEnds
Revati5:40 AM11:59 AM
Ashwini12:00 PM5:39 AM (Apr 13)

Yoga

NameStartsEnds
Vaidhriti5:40 AM5:39 AM (Apr 13)

Karana

NameStartsEnds
Naga5:40 AM5:39 AM (Apr 13)

Auspicious Timings (Shubh Muhurat)

These windows are considered good for starting new work, setting out on a journey, a puja or any other important occasion.

Abhijit Muhurta
11:34 AM – 12:24 PM
Brahma Muhurta
4:09 AM – 4:54 AM
Amrit Kalam
9:20 AM – 11:06 AM

Inauspicious Timings

Rahu Kaal, Yamaganda, Gulika Kaal, Dur Muhurta and Varjyam. By tradition people avoid starting auspicious work during these periods.

Rahu Kaal
7:14 AM – 8:49 AM
Yamaganda
10:24 AM – 11:59 AM
Gulika Kaal
1:34 PM – 3:08 PM
Dur Muhurta
8:11 AM – 9:02 AM, 9:52 AM – 10:43 AM, 4:37 PM – 5:27 PM
Varjyam
—

Festivals & Vrats

  • Amavasya
Printed almanacs work this day out with the older Surya Siddhanta method. That shifts tithi times by a few minutes, and now and then moves a festival by a day. See the traditional panjika →

How These Times Are Calculated

  • All times are calculated for Dhaka and shown in Bangladesh time, using the Lahiri (Chitra Paksha) ayanamsa.
  • The tithi listed first is the udaya tithi, the one running at sunrise. By tradition this is the tithi used to fix the day of a vrat or festival.
  • Periods like Rahu Kaal and Abhijit Muhurta are worked out from sunrise and sunset, so they will be a few minutes different in cities other than Dhaka.
  • Printed almanacs such as Bisuddha Siddhanta and Gupta Press can differ from these times by a few minutes, and now and then by a whole day.