Your today panchang details for Ujjain, India on Friday, November 1, 2024 shows Amavasya in Krishna Paksha and with Moon in Swati Nakshatra. Deepavali - Festival of Lights
Today's Panchang
- Tithi: Krishna Paksha Amavasya (ends at 6:17 PM)
- Nakshatra: Swati (ends at 3:31 AM)
- Yoga: Preeti
- Karana: Naga
- Sunrise: 6:32 AM
- Sunset: 5:48 PM
What Today's Panchang Indicates
Amavasya on Swati nakshatra celebrates Deepavali, the triumph of light over darkness. Swati's independent, radiant energy perfectly embodies the festival's spirit of prosperity and victory. This is one of the most auspicious days for wealth, health, and spiritual progress. Lamps are lit, new clothes worn, and sweets shared to welcome abundance.
Favorable Activities Today
- Lighting lamps and diyas
- Lakshmi puja for wealth
- Gambling for auspicious gains
- New clothes and jewelry
- Home renovations
- Business ventures
- Family celebrations
What to Be Mindful Of
- Use moderation in indulgences
- Avoid excessive gambling losses
- Be mindful of firecracker safety
Today's Tithi – Amavasya (अमावस्या)
Deity
Pitrs (पितृ)
Nature
void • transition
Meaning & Significance
Amavasya is the new moon day - the darkest night when the moon disappears. This powerful day is dedicated to ancestors (Pitrs) and marks the end-beginning transition. It's the most important day for ancestor worship and deep inner work.
Special Observances
- Mahalaya Amavasya (for departed souls)
- Diwali Amavasya (Lakshmi puja)
- Somvati Amavasya (Monday Amavasya)
Cultural Context
Amavasya is considered inauspicious for most activities but extremely important for spiritual practices. Diwali falling on Amavasya is the exception, bringing celebration. Pitru Tarpan (ancestor offerings) on every Amavasya is a sacred duty.
Today's Nakshatra – Swati
Deity
Vayu (Wind God)
Symbol
Young shoot swaying in wind
Quality
Moving (Chara)
Your Today's Energy
When the Moon is in Swati, the day brings independence and movement. This nakshatra carries the quality of wind - free, changeable, and dispersing. The energy supports flexibility, trade, and individual freedom. People feel more independent and ready for change.
How would the day feel for you
The day feels free, flexible, and independent. People want space and autonomy. Restlessness may arise but so does adaptability. There's openness to change and new possibilities.
Muhurta Perspective for you
Swati is a Moveable (Chara) nakshatra, best for temporary and changeable activities. Good for business, travel, and things that need flexibility. Not recommended for permanent commitments like marriage. Excellent for commerce and movement.
Today's Yoga and Karana
Today's Yoga is Preeti, active until 10:40 AM. Yoga comes from the combined position of the Sun and Moon. There are 27 Yogas, and they affect how auspicious different time periods are.
The current Karana is Naga, which lasts until 6:17 PM. Karana is half of a Tithi. It's important for timing business deals, travel, and daily tasks. There are 11 types of Karanas, each suitable for different activities.
Sun and Moon Timings for Ujjain
In Ujjain today, sunrise is at 6:32 AM and sunset is at 5:48 PM.
These timings matter because they determine all the Panchang calculations. Hindu tradition divides the day between sunrise and sunset into different Muhurtas (time periods), each good for specific activities. Brahma Muhurta, about 96 minutes before sunrise, is especially good for meditation and spiritual practice.
Zodiac Positions
The Sun is in Tula (Rashi) and the Moon is in Tula. Right now we're in the Dakshinayana period. The current season (Ritu) is Sharad Ritu, which affects health practices and religious observances.
Hindu Calendar Dates
In the traditional Hindu calendar, today is:
- Vikram Samvat: Vikram Samvat 2081
- Shaka Samvat: Shaka Samvat 1946
- Purnimanta Month: 15, Kartika
- Amanta Month: 30, Ashwina
These calendar systems are still used across India to decide festival dates and auspicious occasions.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Amavasya Tithi auspicious today?
Amavasya Tithi is better for specific activities. Swati is a Moveable (Chara) nakshatra, best for temporary and changeable activities. It's particularly good for ancestor worship (pitru tarpan).
Is Amavasya good for medical treatment?
Amavasya Tithi is not specifically highlighted for medical treatment. It's better suited for ancestor worship (pitru tarpan).
Should I fast on Amavasya?
Amavasya is not primarily a fasting day, though spiritual practices are always beneficial. Focus on ancestor worship (pitru tarpan).
What makes Amavasya Tithi special?
Amavasya is the 15th day of Krishna Paksha. It's ruled by Pitrs. Amavasya is the new moon day - the darkest night when the moon disappears.
What should be avoided on Amavasya?
On Amavasya Tithi, avoid starting major new ventures. Also, not ideal for celebrations.
Why Location Matters for Panchang
We calculated this Panchang specifically for Ujjain using your exact coordinates and timezone. This matters because sunrise and sunset times change based on where you are. A Panchang for Delhi won't give accurate timings for Mumbai or New York.
Using the wrong location can cause errors of several minutes to hours. This makes the auspicious timings wrong. Location-specific calculations ensure the timings match the actual astronomical events at your place.
How to Use This Information
Use the daily hindu panchang to time your important activities. Different times of day have different qualities according to Vedic tradition. Check the Panchang before starting new ventures, doing spiritual practices, or making big decisions.
The five elements (Tithi, Nakshatra, Yoga, Karana, and Vara) together show the nature of each day. This system has been used for thousands of years and continues to guide millions of people in their daily lives.
About this Panchang: This daily Panchang is calculated using traditional Vedic astrology methods with location-specific astronomical data. The interpretations combine classical texts with practical guidance for modern life. While we strive for accuracy, always consult a qualified astrologer for important decisions.
Last updated: October 22, 2026