In short
On September 8, 2026 (India, IST), the tithi is Krishna Paksha Dwadashi; nakshatra Pushya; Rahu Kalam 3:17 PM – 4:48 PM; Abhijit Muhurta 11:49 AM – 12:38 PM.
Tuesday · Mangalavara
Krishna Paksha Dwadashi
September 8, 2026
Auspicious timings
Pre-dawn — japa, study, meditation
Midday fallback for any good beginning
Favoured for starting a journey
Twilight around sunset
Morning sandhya
Evening sandhya
Inauspicious timings
Avoid new tasks, deals and journeys
Inauspicious eighth of the day
Generally avoided for new ventures
Inauspicious muhurtas of daylight
Sun & Moon
Day length 12h 14m
The five limbs
Tithi, Nakshatra, Yoga, Karana & Vara for this sunrise-to-sunrise day.
Calendar context
- Paksha
- Krishna Paksha
- Madhyahna
- 12:13 PM
Spiritual significance
Tuesday is traditionally associated with Lord Hanuman and Lord Subrahmanya.
Pushya is among the most auspicious nakshatras for nourishment, charity, and sacred work.
Devotees may light a ghee lamp and offer prayers according to their family tradition.
Today's mantras
-
Manojavam Maruta-tulya-vegam...Hanuman · 11 times
-
Om Saravanabhavaya NamahSubrahmanya · 108 times
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Festivals today
Upcoming festivals
- Pithori Vrat Sep 10
- Samaveda Upakarma Avani Avittam Sep 12
- Varaha Jayanti Sep 13
- Ganesh Chaturthi Sep 14
- Hartalika Teej Sep 14
- Gowri Habba Sep 14
- Malayalam Vinayaka Chaturthi Sep 14
- Siddhivinayaka Chaturthi Sep 14
How to read Panchangam
Panchangam is the Vedic clock for a given place and date. The five limbs — Tithi, Vara, Nakshatra, Yoga and Karana — are computed from the positions of the Sun and Moon (Lahiri ayanamsha). Festival dates follow tithi; naming and many sankalpas recite all five limbs.
Muhurta windows such as Rahu Kalam and Abhijit are sliced from local sunrise to sunset, so they move by a few minutes from city to city. This page uses Hyderabad, India (IST) as the reference. Tithi and Nakshatra end times are astronomical and stay close across the country.
Frequently asked questions
Is September 8, 2026 (September 8, 2026) a good day?
On September 8, 2026, the tithi is Krishna Paksha Dwadashi; the nakshatra is Pushya; Rahu Kalam (inauspicious) is 3:17 PM – 4:48 PM; the favourable Abhijit Muhurta is around 11:49 AM – 12:38 PM. Prefer auspicious windows (Abhijit, Amrit Kaal, Brahma Muhurta) and avoid Rahu Kalam, Yamagandam and Gulika Kalam for new beginnings.
What is the tithi September 8, 2026?
The tithi on September 8, 2026 is Krishna Paksha Dwadashi (Hindu lunar day, Hyderabad/IST reference).
Which nakshatra is September 8, 2026?
The nakshatra (star) on September 8, 2026 is Pushya.
What is the Rahu Kalam September 8, 2026?
Rahu Kalam on September 8, 2026 is 3:17 PM – 4:48 PM (IST, Hyderabad reference). Avoid starting journeys, contracts or auspicious rites in this window.
What is Panchangam?
Panchangam (Panchang) is the Vedic almanac. The name means “five limbs”: Tithi (lunar day), Vara (weekday), Nakshatra (lunar mansion), Yoga, and Karana. Together they describe the quality of a civil day for ritual, fasting, and choosing muhurta.
How do I read today’s five limbs?
Start with Tithi and Nakshatra — most vratas and festivals follow the lunar day, and many naming or travel customs follow the star. Then check Yoga and Karana (half-tithi). Vishti Karana, also called Bhadra, is traditionally avoided for new beginnings. Vara is the weekday from one sunrise to the next.
Why do sunrise and Rahu Kalam differ by city?
Panchang timings are computed for a geographic location. This page uses Hyderabad (India, IST) as the reference. Sunrise, sunset, and the eightfold day-division (Rahu Kalam, Yamagandam, Gulika, Abhijit) shift by a few minutes across India. Tithi and Nakshatra end times are astronomical and stay close nationwide.
What is Rahu Kalam?
Rahu Kalam is an inauspicious 90-minute window each day, placed in a different eighth of daylight by weekday. It is customarily avoided for starting journeys, contracts, or auspicious rites. Daily puja already underway need not be stopped.
What is Abhijit Muhurta?
Abhijit is the eighth muhurta of the daylight period, around local noon. It is considered inherently favourable and is the usual fallback when no other shubh muhurta is available for beginning important work.
