Life Events & Milestones

You want the marriage to start well at every step, from the ring to the first visit home. Both families should feel the dates were chosen with care. A wedding is four occasions, and each date affects the next. The classical texts on muhurta shastra give rules for each one, and we read them for all four together, for the city where each event happens. A pandit reviews the finished set before it is sent. What you get: four muhurats, planned together — 1) Engagement (Sagai), 2) Wedding (Vivah, the phere), 3) Bride's Griha Pravesh, 4) Pag Phera. Auspicious windows for each event, for the city where it happens. 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 each event.

You want a healthy pregnancy, a healthy baby and a safe delivery. Nine months bring hope and worry in equal measure. You want to do everything right for the mother and the baby. The classical texts on muhurta shastra name three sanskaras for this time: Garbhadhana, Punsavana and Simantonnayana. Families have kept them for generations as blessings for mother and child. We plan all three together, for the city where you live, so each date is ready when you need it. What you get: three muhurats, planned together — 1) Conception (Garbhadhana), 2) 3rd month pregnancy blessing (Punsavana), 3) Godh Bharai (Simantonnayana). Auspicious windows for each rite, 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, and your city.

A new baby brings so much joy, and the first year goes by fast. You want every blessing for your baby's health and long life. You do not want to miss a rite, even while living far from home. The classical texts on muhurta shastra give a time for each rite of the first year. Families still keep them as blessings for the child. We plan all four together, for the city where each rite happens. What you get: four muhurats, planned together — 1) Newborn welcome (Jatakarma), 2) Naming ceremony (Namkaran), 3) Baby's first outing (Nishkramana), 4) First food (Annaprashan). Auspicious windows for each rite, for the city where it happens. 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 of each rite.

A new home is a dream coming true. You want it to bring peace, health and prosperity to everyone who lives there. You want nothing to go wrong along the way. The classical texts on muhurta shastra give each step of a home its own time: buying the property, laying the foundation, the roof and the first entry. We plan all four together, for the city where the property stands. You get one plan instead of four separate worries. What you get: four muhurats, planned together — 1) Property purchase, 2) Bhoomi Pujan (foundation laying), 3) New roof or laying a floor, 4) Griha Pravesh (housewarming). Auspicious windows for each step, for the city of the property. 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 of the property.

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. And nobody wants to start life in a new house on the wrong foot. 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.

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.

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.