Today's Abhijit Muhurat
Sacred time window for important activities
From
To
Duration
48 minutes
✓ Calculated astronomically for New Delhi. Major events benefit from full kundali analysis.
Not Active
New Delhi
How It's Calculated
1
Sunrise
New Delhi's exact sunrise time
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2
Day Length
Total daylight ÷ 15 muhurats
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3
8th Muhurat
The middle one = Abhijit
Each muhurat is ~48 minutes. Since sunrise shifts daily, so does Abhijit.
What the Texts Say
The Muhurta Chintamani, a 16th-century treatise on electional astrology, defines Abhijit as the 8th muhurat of the day—the midpoint between sunrise and sunset. This places it when the Sun is at its peak.
"Ruled by Lord Hari (Vishnu), this window carries the promise of preservation and success. Classical texts call it 'sarva-karya-siddhi'—favorable for all undertakings."
— Muhurta Chintamani, Ch. 3
In New Delhi, today's Abhijit window runs from 12:03 PM to 12:51 PM IST, calculated from local sunrise at —.
The Hidden 28th Star
There are 27 nakshatras in the standard lunar calendar. But old texts speak of a 28th—Abhijit, meaning "the victorious."
The Mahabharata (Vana Parva, Ch. 230) records that Abhijit, the younger sister of Rohini, once left her position in the sky to perform austerities on earth. This created a gap in the celestial order, and Krittika moved up to take her place.
Astronomers link Abhijit to Vega—one of the brightest stars, once a pole star around 12,000 BCE. Though no longer in the main nakshatra belt, Abhijit's influence persists through this daily muhurat.
— Mahabharata, Vana Parva 230:8-11
Best Uses
Business
New ventures, deals
Rituals
Pujas, havans
Travel
Starting journeys
Education
Studies, exams
Property
House entry, purchases
Common Questions
Today's Abhijit Muhurat in New Delhi runs from 12:03 PM to 12:51 PM IST. This is based on local sunrise at — and sunset at —.
Today's Panchang
LocationNew Delhi
DateFriday, 19 Dec 2025
Sunrise—
Sunset—
MasaPausha
TithiAmavasya
NakshatraJyeshtha
YogaGanda
KaranaChatushpada
New Delhi — Quick Guide
- Winter mornings can be fog‑prone; visibility improves mid‑morning on clear days.
- Pre‑monsoon dust and hot 'loo' winds raise afternoon heat in May–June.
- Largest seasonal daylight swing among major metros; plan dawn/dusk tasks by month.
- Akshardham, Jhandewalan, and Kalkaji temples are key Hindu landmarks.
- Navratri garba/dandiya, Ramlila grounds, and Dussehra effigy burnings fill the season.
- Diwali lights NCR; Chhath Puja ghats along the Yamuna draw large gatherings.