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🌙 Today's Panchangam నేటి పంచాంగం
Tithi
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Nakshatram
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Yogam
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Karanam
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🌺 Festivals పండుగలు
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❓ Frequently Asked Questions తరచుగా అడిగే ప్రశ్నలు
What is Shubha Vela in Telugu panchangam? శుభ వేళ అంటే ఏమిటి?

Shubha Vela (శుభ వేళ) is the daily auspicious window in Telugu panchangam — the part of the day considered favorable for starting new work, travel, or important tasks. It is calculated by dividing the time between sunrise and sunset into 12 equal segments called horas, then choosing the segments ruled by benefic planets for that weekday. Because it depends on local sunrise and sunset, your Shubha Vela differs from family in Andhra or Telangana by a few minutes to a few hours depending on where you live.

What is Rahu Kalam and why is it inauspicious? రాహు కాలం అంటే ఏమిటి?

Rahu Kalam (రాహు కాలం) is a daily ~90-minute window when the shadow planet Rahu is said to dominate. Tradition holds that auspicious work begun during Rahu Kalam meets obstacles. The window varies by weekday and is calculated as a specific 1/8 segment of the daytime hours from sunrise to sunset, so it shifts slightly between cities. Most observant Telugu families avoid signing contracts, starting journeys, or beginning new ventures during Rahu Kalam.

Why does my city’s Rahu Kalam differ from Andhra or Telangana? సమయం ఎందుకు వేరుగా ఉంది?

Rahu Kalam, Yamagandam, Gulika Kalam, and Shubha Vela are all derived from the local sunrise and sunset of the place you are in. Sunrise shifts by about 4 minutes per degree of longitude, plus seasonal variation in day length. A reader in Sydney sees windows roughly 4.5 hours offset from Hyderabad; a reader in San Jose sees about 13.5 hours offset. This site geolocates each visitor and computes timings for that exact location — that is why the page shows different windows than a fixed-Indian-time calendar would.

What is the difference between Tithi and Nakshatram? తిథి, నక్షత్రం మధ్య తేడా

Tithi (తిథి) is the lunar day — the angular separation between moon and sun divided into 30 segments of 12° each. It tells you where the moon is in its phase cycle (Pratipada, Dvitiya, ... Pournami, ... Amavasya). Nakshatram (నక్షత్రం) is the moon’s position against the 27-segment lunar zodiac — which star group the moon is in (Ashwini, Bharani, ... Revati). Both change daily but at different moments. Hindu rituals and festivals are anchored to one or the other or both: Krishna Janmashtami uses tithi and nakshatram together, Ekadashi vratam uses tithi alone.