Panchang — Monday, May 2, 2022

The complete daily panchang (panjika) calculated for Bangladesh (Dhaka) — tithi, nakshatra, yoga and karana with exact change times, plus the day's auspicious and inauspicious periods.

Monday, May 2, 202219 Boishakh 1429 BS

Panchang at a Glance

Tithi
Dwitiya (until 5:23 AM (May 3))
Paksha
Shukla (waxing)
Nakshatra
Krittika (until 1:03 AM (May 3)), Rohini
Yoga
Saubhagya, Shobhana
Karana
Balava, Kaulava
Masa (Lunar Month)
Vaishakha
Ritu (Season)
Grishma (Summer)
Ayana
Uttarayana
Vikram Samvat
2079 (Shubhakrit)
Shaka Samvat
1944
Moon Rashi
Vrishabha (Taurus)
Sun Rashi
Mesha (Aries)

Sun & Moon

Sunrise

5:23 AM

Sunset

6:27 PM

Moonrise

6:13 AM

Moonset

7:52 PM

Tithi, Nakshatra, Yoga & Karana Timings

Exact transition times in Bangladesh time (Asia/Dhaka). The panchang day runs from sunrise to the next sunrise, so a single day can carry two tithis or nakshatras.

Tithi

NameStartsEnds
Dwitiya5:23 AM5:23 AM (May 3)

Nakshatra

NameStartsEnds
Krittika5:23 AM1:03 AM (May 3)
Rohini1:04 AM (May 3)5:23 AM (May 3)

Yoga

NameStartsEnds
Saubhagya5:23 AM4:07 PM
Shobhana4:08 PM5:23 AM (May 3)

Karana

NameStartsEnds
Balava5:23 AM4:49 PM
Kaulava4:50 PM5:23 AM (May 3)

Auspicious Timings (Shubh Muhurat)

Favourable windows for beginning new work, travel, puja and other important activities.

Abhijit Muhurta
11:29 AM – 12:21 PM
Brahma Muhurta
3:56 AM – 4:40 AM
Amrit Kalam
10:25 PM – 12:11 AM (May 3)

Inauspicious Timings

Periods traditionally avoided when starting auspicious work — Rahu Kaal, Yamaganda, Gulika Kaal, Dur Muhurta and Varjyam.

Rahu Kaal
7:01 AM – 8:39 AM
Yamaganda
10:17 AM – 11:55 AM
Gulika Kaal
1:33 PM – 3:11 PM
Dur Muhurta
8:00 AM – 8:52 AM, 9:44 AM – 10:37 AM, 4:42 PM – 5:34 PM
Varjyam
11:52 AM – 1:38 PM
Traditional printed almanacs compute this day with the older Surya Siddhanta method, which can shift tithi times by minutes and a festival by a day. See the traditional panjika →

About These Calculations

  • All timings are computed astronomically for Dhaka, Bangladesh (Asia/Dhaka) using the Lahiri (Chitra Paksha) ayanamsa.
  • The tithi shown first is the udaya tithi — the tithi prevailing at sunrise — which is the traditional value used for observances.
  • Auspicious and inauspicious periods such as Rahu Kaal depend on sunrise and sunset, so they differ slightly from city to city.
  • Regional panjikas (Bisuddha Siddhanta, Gupta Press) may differ by a few minutes, or occasionally by a day.