Brahma Muhurta estimate
Calculating…96 to 48 minutes before sunrise.
Indian calendars & daily rhythm
Today’s Muhurat Estimates
Choose a city and date for Brahma Muhurta and a daytime-midpoint estimate. Each result states its time convention and the sunrise or daylight interval used to calculate it.
City and date estimates
Daytime midpoint / Abhijit estimate
Calculating…One fifteenth of daylight around its midpoint. Ritual exclusions vary.
Sunrise
Calculating…Sunset
Calculating…Rahu Kaal
Calculating…Moon phase
Calculating…Calculated for the city centre in IST. Sunrise uses SunCalc; terrain and local horizons can change observed times. Moon illumination is astronomical context, not a Panchang tithi.
What the results mean
| Window | Convention used | How to interpret it |
|---|---|---|
| Brahma Muhurta | Starts 96 minutes and ends 48 minutes before sunrise. | A common equal-48-minute convention. Other practices may differ. |
| Abhijit / daytime midpoint | One fifteenth of daylight, centred halfway between sunrise and sunset. | An astronomical window under this convention; exclusions and ceremonial suitability need a local Panchang. |
| Rahu Kaal | One of eight daylight segments selected by weekday. | Traditional timing context, not a prediction of outcomes. |
The city-centre estimates do not calculate tithi, nakshatra or personal ceremony suitability. For a ritual, identify the tradition and use a location-specific almanac.
Work through the displayed conventions
Sunrise at 6:20 AM
Subtract 96 minutes for the start of this Brahma convention: 4:44 AM.
End at 5:32 AM
Subtract 48 minutes from sunrise. The example window lasts 48 minutes.
Sunset at 6 PM
Daylight is 700 minutes. Its midpoint is 12:10 PM; one fifteenth is about 46 minutes 40 seconds.
The hypothetical daytime-midpoint window is therefore about 11:47 AM–12:33 PM. Change the city or date and both the sunrise and daylight length can change. The displayed Abhijit estimate does not apply ritual exclusions or personal ceremony criteria.