Find your shubh muhurat

You want a happy, lasting marriage for your child, and harmony between the couple and both families. Parents want to do right by their children. The classical texts on muhurta shastra hold the wedding to the closest rules of any rite. The day must suit the bride and the groom, each on their own. We read both of them against the sky over the city where the phere happen. What you get: Auspicious windows for the wedding for the city of the phere. Each is checked for the bride and the groom. The top 3 most auspicious ones highlighted. The days to avoid tagged along with the reasons. And, the classical text reference behind each recommendation. What we need: the birth date, time and place of the bride and of the groom, and the city of the phere.

The rishta is settled, and everyone can finally breathe. You want the sagai to feel like a promise that holds. You want the other family to feel respected. And you want the road to the wedding to run smoothly. The classical texts on muhurta shastra treat an engagement as a word given, not just a party. So they ask for a steady day to give it on. We read those rules for the city where the ring ceremony takes place, on its own sunrise. What you get: Auspicious windows for the engagement for your city. The top 3 most auspicious ones highlighted. The days to avoid tagged along with the reasons. And, the classical text reference behind each recommendation. What we need: the birth date, time and place of the bride and of the groom, the city of the ceremony, and your date range.

A new home is a dream come true. You want everyone who lives there to have peace, good health and plenty. Your parents want to bless it. The classical texts on muhurta shastra timed the first entry into a house with great care. They read it against each owner's own chart. We apply those rules for the city the house stands in, on its sunrise, so the kalash crosses the threshold at the right hour. What you get: Auspicious windows for the griha pravesh for the city the house is in. The top 3 most auspicious ones highlighted. The days to avoid tagged along with the reasons. And, the classical text reference behind each recommendation. What we need: the birth date, time and place of each owner, and the city the house is in.

A home or a plot is security for the family. You want a clean purchase, with no dispute waiting later. And you want a property that brings growth to the people it shelters. The classical texts on muhurta shastra time one moment: when money and papers change hands. Today that is your registry appointment, not the day you decided to buy. We read those rules for the city where the property stands, so the day fits the place. What you get: Auspicious windows for the registry and payment for the property's city. The top 3 most auspicious ones highlighted. The days to avoid tagged along with the reasons. And, the classical text reference behind each recommendation. What we need: the birth date, time and place of each buyer, the city of the property, and the dates the registry can be booked.

A vehicle carries the people you love. Whether it's the daily commute or the long drive home for Diwali, you want three things from it: that it keeps everyone safe, that it's reliable, and that it doesn't spend its life in the workshop. You've already checked the brand, the model and the reviews. This is the check the brochure can't do. The classical texts on muhurta shastra timed the purchase of a conveyance for these same concerns, when the conveyance was a horse. We've adapted them for the modern mechanical ride, and read them for the day and hour you take the keys. What you get: handover windows for your city, on your local clock, ranked. The days to avoid, each with its reason. The verse behind every window. What we need: the buyer's birth date, time and place, your city and the dates the dealer can hand over.

Before a single brick goes down, you bow to the land. You hope for a strong house on it. You want the build to go up without delays, and without anyone getting hurt. The classical texts on muhurta shastra give the foundation its own muhurat. Everything built on the plot dates from that hour. We read those rules for the city the plot is in, on its own sunrise, and fit them to the days your contractor can start. What you get: Auspicious windows for the ground-breaking for the city of the plot. The top 3 most auspicious ones highlighted. The days to avoid tagged along with the reasons. And, the classical text reference behind each recommendation. What we need: the birth date, time and place of each owner, the city of the plot, and the dates the contractor can break ground.

A roof is what keeps your family safe. Adding a floor is a big milestone in any build. You want the slab cast soundly, and every worker on site safe. The classical texts on muhurta shastra give roofing its own muhurat, apart from the foundation and the move-in. They also name days when a roof should not go up. We read those rules for the city of the site, on its own sunrise, inside the dates the slab can be cast. What you get: Auspicious windows for the slab casting for the city of the site. The top 3 most auspicious ones highlighted. The days to avoid tagged along with the reasons. And, the classical text reference behind each recommendation. What we need: the birth date, time and place of each owner, the city of the site, and the dates the slab can be cast.

Garbhadhana is the first of the 16 Sanskaras: the conception of a child. The Raj Jyotish traditionally timed it so that a soul would be invited with calm, deliberate timing. For centuries this timing was open only to royal and very wealthy families. Tarini has studied how the Raj Jyotish made these calculations and now offers them to you. What you get: the best dates for conceiving a baby, personalised to the mother and assessed across 3 months. You can plan conception around the auspicious dates and your own fertility window. What we need: the mother's date, time and place of birth, and your city.

Godh bharai is the family wrapping the mother-to-be in love. There are bangles, sweets and blessings. You wish for a safe delivery and a calm, happy mother. The classical texts on muhurta shastra time this rite for exactly that wish. We give you a day with a reason behind it, read for the city where the godh bharai happens. What you get: Auspicious windows for the godh bharai inside your dates, for your city. The top 3 most auspicious ones highlighted. The days to avoid tagged along with the reasons. And, the classical text reference behind each recommendation. What we need: the mother's birth date, time and place, your city, and the range of dates you are considering.

The baby has arrived, and the house is full of joy and gratitude. You want to bless the child with health and a long life. And because this is the first rite of that life, you want it done properly. The classical texts on muhurta shastra place the Jatakarma soon after birth, with a short span allowed when it cannot be done at once. Inside that span, the day and hour still matter. We read those rules for the city where the rite takes place. What you get: Auspicious windows for the Jatakarma inside the permitted span, for your city. The top 3 most auspicious ones highlighted. The days to avoid tagged along with the reasons. And, the classical text reference behind each recommendation. What we need: the child's birth date, time and place, and your city.

A name is a child's first gift. You want it to bring good fortune and give the child a clear identity. The classical texts on muhurta shastra give the naming its own day and hour. We read those rules for the city where the naming happens. What you get: Auspicious windows for the ceremony for your city. The top 3 most auspicious ones highlighted. The days to avoid tagged along with the reasons. And, the classical text reference behind each recommendation. What we need: the child's birth date, time and place and your city.

The first time the baby goes outside is a happy milestone. It also makes parents protective. You want the baby to meet the world safely, with the sun's blessing. The classical texts on muhurta shastra time this first outing, often to see the sun or visit a temple. They ask for a daylight hour on a good day. We read those rules for your city, so the sunrise and the hours are your own. What you get: Auspicious windows for the first outing in daylight, for your city. The top 3 most auspicious ones highlighted. The days to avoid tagged along with the reasons. And, the classical text reference behind each recommendation. What we need: the child's birth date, time and place, and your city.

The first taste of cooked food is a joyful milestone. The family wishes the child good health, good digestion and a life that never lacks food. Grandparents want it done properly. The classical texts on muhurta shastra give this first meal its own month and hour. They ask for a good day and a daylight hour. We read those rules for the city where the ceremony happens. What you get: Auspicious windows for the Annaprashan for your city. The top 3 most auspicious ones highlighted. The days to avoid tagged along with the reasons. And, the classical text reference behind each recommendation. What we need: the child's birth date, time and place, and your city.

The mundan is a family tradition, often kept at the family temple. You want the child to grow up healthy and strong. Tradition also holds that the first hair carries impurities from past lives, and the mundan clears them. The classical texts on muhurta shastra are firm about which days suit a first haircut. A good day lets the whole family plan around it. We read those rules for the city where the mundan happens, so a temple rite in India is timed on that town. What you get: Auspicious windows for the mundan for the city of the rite. The top 3 most auspicious ones highlighted. The days to avoid tagged along with the reasons. And, the classical text reference behind each recommendation. What we need: the child's birth date, time and place, and the city where the mundan happens (not where you live).

Karnavedha is one of the sixteen sanskars, not just a piercing. You want it done well: a calm child, a clean heal, and the rite kept the way your family keeps it. Sushruta set the piercing on a chosen day in the bright fortnight, with the child held and soothed. The rite protects the child and opens the ear to sacred sound. The classical texts on muhurta shastra fix the day and hour. We read them for the city where the piercing happens. What you get: Auspicious windows for the ear piercing in daylight, for your city. The top 3 most auspicious ones highlighted. The days to avoid tagged along with the reasons. And, the classical text reference behind each recommendation. What we need: the child's birth date, time and place, and your city.

The thread ceremony is a proud day for parents and grandparents. You want the child to learn well, take an interest in studies and grow into a disciplined, good life. And you are passing on something the family has carried for generations. The classical texts on muhurta shastra time this rite closely, and few days in a year qualify. A good day starts the child's learning on the right note. We read those rules for the city where the ceremony happens. What you get: Auspicious windows for the Upanayana inside your dates, for your city. The top 3 most auspicious ones highlighted. The days to avoid tagged along with the reasons. And, the classical text reference behind each recommendation. What we need: the child's birth date, time and place, your city, and the range of dates the family can work with.

A new shop or business carries a lot of hope, and often the whole family stands behind it. You want steady customers from the first day. You want it to grow. And you want Lakshmi's blessing on the counter. The classical texts on muhurta shastra treat an opening as a founding, with its own days and hours. The shutter rises for the first time only once, so that moment is worth choosing. We read those rules for the shop's own city. What you get: Auspicious windows for the opening for the shop's city. The top 3 most auspicious ones highlighted. The days to avoid tagged along with the reasons. And, the classical text reference behind each recommendation. What we need: the birth date, time and place of each owner, the city of the shop, and the dates you could open.

A new job brings nerves and a lot of hope. You want a good start, room to grow, and a good bond with your boss. Often you want your parents' blessings on the day too. The classical texts on muhurta shastra time the moment you begin service: when you report and sign in. Even if the company fixed the date, the hour is still yours. We read those rules for the city of your new workplace. What you get: Auspicious windows for the joining for the workplace city. The top 3 most auspicious ones highlighted. The days to avoid tagged along with the reasons. And, the classical text reference behind each recommendation. What we need: your birth date, time and place, the city of the new workplace, and the dates you can join.

Taking charge brings pride, and the weight of a new role. You want authority that people respect. And you want the whole term to go well. The classical texts on muhurta shastra time the moment authority passes to you: the signature, or the first act of office. The date may be set by others, but the hour you sign is often yours. We read those rules for the office's own city. What you get: Auspicious windows for taking charge, for the office's city. The top 3 most auspicious ones highlighted. The days to avoid tagged along with the reasons. And, the classical text reference behind each recommendation. What we need: your birth date, time and place, the office city, and the dates you could take charge.

Learning a trade is a fresh beginning, and you want it to succeed. You want the skill to grow. And you want work that earns well once you have it. The classical texts on muhurta shastra treat learning a craft and setting up in it as one beginning. They time the first day of learning, or the first paid piece of work. We read those rules for the city where you will work or train. What you get: Auspicious windows to start your trade, for your city. The top 3 most auspicious ones highlighted. The days to avoid tagged along with the reasons. And, the classical text reference behind each recommendation. What we need: your birth date, time and place, the city where you will work or train, and your start date range.

Gold for the family, stock for the season, a machine for the workshop. You want a purchase that brings value. And you want to feel sure of it, with no regret later. The classical texts on muhurta shastra time the moment you take possession. That is the payment or the handover, not the day you decided. We read those rules for the city where you pay and take the goods. What you get: Auspicious windows for the purchase for the city where you pay and take the goods. The top 3 most auspicious ones highlighted. The days to avoid tagged along with the reasons. And, the classical text reference behind each recommendation. What we need: the birth date, time and place of each buyer, the city where you pay and take the goods, and your date range.

Selling is letting go of something you held. You want the sale to go smoothly, at a fair price, with the full payment in your hands. And you want to part on good terms. The classical texts on muhurta shastra give selling its own rules, separate from buying. They time the handover, when the goods leave your hands and the payment is taken. We read those rules for your city, where the goods leave you. What you get: Auspicious windows for the sale for your city. The top 3 most auspicious ones highlighted. The days to avoid tagged along with the reasons. And, the classical text reference behind each recommendation. What we need: the birth date, time and place of each seller, your city, where the goods leave your hands, and your date range.

You want a clear start to a fair fight. And you want some control over a process that feels uncertain. The classical texts on muhurta shastra time the start of a dispute as its own act. They name the days that suit a beginning and the days that do not. We read those rules for the court's city. This times your filing only. We never promise a verdict. What you get: Auspicious windows for the filing for the court's city. The top 3 most auspicious ones highlighted. The days to avoid tagged along with the reasons. And, the classical text reference behind each recommendation. What we need: your birth date, time and place, the court's city, and the dates your lawyer can file.

Money owed to you is a weight you carry every day. You want to act firmly. You want your demand taken seriously, and sent on a day aligned with the money coming back soon. The classical texts on muhurta shastra treat pressing a claim as its own act, with good days and bad. A demand sent on a chosen day is a deliberate step, not one more delay. We read those rules for the city you send it from. We never promise the money returns. What you get: Auspicious windows for sending the demand, for the city you send it from. The top 3 most auspicious ones highlighted. The days to avoid tagged along with the reasons. And, the classical text reference behind each recommendation. What we need: your birth date, time and place, the city you send the demand from, and your date range.

When someone you love needs an operation, you want it to go smoothly and the recovery to be quick. The surgeons do the medical work. The family wants to do its part too. If the doctor says the date is flexible, a muhurat is that part. The classical texts on muhurta shastra name the days that suit a procedure and the days to leave alone. We read them for the city the hospital is in. Never delay urgent or critical care for a muhurat, and no muhurat can promise how an operation goes. What you get: Auspicious days for the surgery from the dates the hospital offers, for the hospital's city, with a time window on each. The top 3 most auspicious ones highlighted. The days to avoid tagged along with the reasons. And, the classical text reference behind each recommendation. What we need: the patient's birth date, time and place, the dates the hospital can offer, and the hospital's city.

When a long treatment begins, you hope it works and the recovery stays steady. It might be a course of medicine, a therapy cycle or rehabilitation. You want to help the healing along in every way you can. If the doctor says the start is flexible, a good first day is one way to help. The classical texts on muhurta shastra name the days that suit the start of a treatment. We read them for the city where it begins. This is never a reason to delay care, and no muhurat can promise a result. What you get: Auspicious days to start treatment from the dates you are weighing, for your city, with a window on each for the first dose or first sitting. The top 3 most auspicious ones highlighted. The days to avoid tagged along with the reasons. And, the classical text reference behind each recommendation. What we need: the patient's birth date, time and place, the dates you are weighing, and the city where treatment starts.

When you install a murti, you want the deity's presence to settle in it. You want blessings for the home or the temple, for years to come. It is a lifelong promise, made in devotion. The classical texts on muhurta shastra are stricter about this rite than about most others at home. That care is exactly what a family wants when it will not be repeated. We read those rules for the place where the murti will sit, on that place's own sunrise. What you get: Auspicious windows for the installation, for the place where the murti will sit, each with a start and end time. The top 3 most auspicious ones highlighted. The months and days to avoid tagged along with the reasons. And, the classical text reference behind each recommendation. What we need: the birth date, time and place of each yajamana (host), the place of installation, and the months you are working within.

A family holds a graha shanti to calm a troubled planet and ease the way ahead. It is a way to act, not wait. The classical texts on muhurta shastra give each graha its own day and hour for its shanti. We read them for the city where the rite is held. We time the rite. We do not promise what follows; that rests with your faith and your pandit. What you get: Auspicious windows for the shanti for your city, each with a date and a start and end time. The top 3 most auspicious ones highlighted. The days to avoid tagged along with the reasons. And, the classical text reference behind each recommendation. What we need: the birth date, time and place of each person the shanti is for, which graha it is for, and the city of the rite.

A havan is done with devotion and a clear purpose. You want that purpose fulfilled, and peace and blessings for the home. You want all the effort to count. The classical texts on muhurta shastra time a havan from the moment the fire is lit. We work out that moment for the city where the havan is held. After the fire is lit, the ritual follows its own order. What you get: Auspicious windows to light the havan fire for your city, each with a date and a start and end time. The top 3 most auspicious ones highlighted. The days to avoid tagged along with the reasons. And, the classical text reference behind each recommendation. What we need: the birth date, time and place of each yajamana (host), the purpose of the havan, and the city.

A vrat starts with faith and a personal wish. You want to keep it to the end, and you want the wish behind it fulfilled. The determination is yours. The classical texts on muhurta shastra tie each vrat to its own days, so the first day matters. We work out that first day for the city where you keep the vrat. The report also counts forward and gives you the day it completes. What you get: Auspicious windows to start the vrat for your city, with dates and times. The completion date for the start you choose. The top 3 most auspicious ones highlighted. The days to avoid tagged along with the reasons. And, the classical text reference behind each recommendation. What we need: your birth date, time and place, the vrat, and the city where you keep it.

Taking diksha is a serious, once-in-a-life step. You want a strong start on the spiritual path with your guru. You want the beginning to match the weight of the promise. The classical texts on muhurta shastra read this rite against the disciple's own chart, not just the day. We do the same, for the place where the diksha is given and received. What you get: Auspicious windows for the diksha, for the place it is given, each with a date and a start and end time. The top 3 most auspicious ones highlighted. The stretches to avoid tagged along with the reasons. And, the classical text reference behind each recommendation. What we need: the disciple's birth date, time and place, and where the diksha is given and received.

A major donation often comes from gratitude. It may honour your parents or your ancestors. You want the gift to earn its full punya. The classical texts on muhurta shastra fix the moment a gift leaves your hands. Some days count for more; an eclipse is a time for giving, not one to avoid. We work these out for the city you give from. This only times a donation you make yourself. It is different from our daan products, where we arrange the offering at a temple for you. What you get: Auspicious windows for the act of giving, for the city you give from, with dates and times. The top 3 most auspicious ones highlighted. A note on anything to avoid for your kind of daan, with the reasons. And, the classical text reference behind each recommendation. What we need: the birth date, time and place of each donor, the kind of daan, and the city you give from.

You have a personal wish, and you are ready to work on it every day for 21 days. You want every one of those days to count. Above all, you want your resolve to hold to the end. We time its first day the way the classical texts on muhurta shastra time the start of a vow. A good first day gives the resolve a steady beginning. We work it out for your city. We cannot promise the wish comes true; we time the beginning. What you get: Auspicious windows to begin your 21 days, for your city. The top 3 most auspicious ones highlighted. The start day and the day your 21 days complete. The days to avoid tagged along with the reasons. And, the classical text reference behind each recommendation. What we need: your birth date, time and place, your city, and when you want to begin.

Your ancestors gave you your name, your home and your place in the world. The Mahalaya (Parvana) shraddha of Pitru Paksha is the rite by which a household remembers them and offers its gratitude. This guide tells you when to perform the shraddha, the time of day the classical texts on muhurta shastra hold best for it, and how to carry out the rite, step by step. What you get: The days on which to offer the shraddha, the auspicious window within the day for it, and clear guidance on how to perform the rite. What we need: the date, time and place of your ancestor's death.

An animal becomes part of your life for years. A pet becomes family. A cow or buffalo feeds the family and supports its income. Either way, you want the animal to settle in well, and to be cared for well. The classical texts on muhurta shastra give their own days for taking animals in. They count from the moment the animal comes home with you, not from the payment. We read those rules for the place the animal will live, on its own sunrise. What you get: Auspicious windows for the day the animal comes home for the place it will live. The top 3 most auspicious ones highlighted. The days to avoid tagged along with the reasons. And, the classical text reference behind each recommendation. What we need: the birth date, time and place of each buyer, the place the animal will live, and the dates you can bring it home.

The herd is the family's to protect. You want healthy, calm animals in a safe new home. And you want good returns from them in the years ahead. The classical texts on muhurta shastra treat the first entry into a new shed like a house entry, because for the animals it is one. The day is read for the shed and the animals going in. We read those rules for the shed's own site. What you get: Auspicious windows for the animals' entry for the shed's site. The top 3 most auspicious ones highlighted. The days to avoid tagged along with the reasons. And, the classical text reference behind each recommendation. What we need: the birth date, time and place of each owner, the shed's site, and the dates it will be ready.

A whole year's work begins with the seed. You want a good crop and a good season. The sowing day is where that starts. The classical texts on muhurta shastra time seed going into the ground. They treat each crop in its own way, so paddy and wheat do not share the same days. We read those rules for your own field's location, not for a far-off city. What you get: Auspicious sowing days for your field, with the best hours in each. The top 3 most auspicious ones highlighted. The days to avoid tagged along with the reasons. And, the classical text reference behind each recommendation. What we need: the farmer's birth date, time and place, the village or field location, the crop, and the weeks sowing must happen in.

Harvest is the day months of work turn into grain you can count. You want a full harvest, brought home safely. And you want good value for it in the market. The classical texts on muhurta shastra time the start of cutting. They treat grain entering the house as its own event, with its own day. We read those rules for your field's location, and give you days across the whole harvest period. What you get: Auspicious cutting days for your field, with the best hours in each. Separate windows for the first threshing and for grain entering the house. The top 3 most auspicious ones highlighted. The days to avoid tagged along with the reasons. And, the classical text reference behind each recommendation. What we need: the farmer's birth date, time and place, the field location, the crop, and the weeks you expect to cut.