Sunday, 4 October 2026
Ashwin, Krishna Paksha · Vikram Samvat 2083 · Shaka 1948
Navami
4 October 2026 is Ashwin Krishna Paksha Navami, a Ravivaar (रविवार). The tithi runs from 5:52 AM until 3:54 AM the following morning, 5 October 2026. Sunrise at New Delhi is 6:15 AM and sunset is 6:03 PM. Rahu Kaal falls between 4:34 PM and 6:03 PM, and the Abhijit Muhurat is 11:45 AM to 12:32 PM.
Tithi, Paksha and Vaar (तिथि)
Navami begins 5:52 AM and ends 3:54 AM, 5 Oct — that is the following morning, not this one.
Shubh Muhurat (शुभ मुहूर्त)
Abhijit is the eighth of the fifteen muhurtas between sunrise and sunset, so it is 47 minutes long today rather than a fixed 48 — it stretches and shrinks with the length of the day.
Ashubh Kaal (अशुभ काल)
We do not publish Varjyam, Dur Muhurat or Godhuli Muhurat. The rules behind them are known, but the underlying tables differ between sources by enough to move a window by the better part of an hour — and these are windows whose whole purpose is telling you not to begin something. We would rather leave them out than print a number we cannot stand behind.
Choghadiya (चौघड़िया)
The day and the night are each divided into eight parts. Amrit, Shubh and Labh are auspicious; Char is neutral; Udveg, Kaal and Rog are best avoided. It is the quickest check there is for whether the next hour and a half is a good time to begin something.
Day — sunrise 6:15 AM to sunset 6:03 PM
Night — sunset 6:03 PM to sunrise 6:16 AM
The night choghadiya belongs to Ravivaar, not to the next day: in the panchang the weekday changes at sunrise, not at midnight.
Nakshatra, Yoga and Karana (नक्षत्र)
The Moon is in Punarvasu at sunrise, in its 1st pada. A karana is half a tithi, which is why there are more of them in a day than anything else here.
Sun and Moon (सूर्य और चंद्र)
Day length is 11 hours 48 minutes, night 12 hours 13 minutes. A missing moonrise or moonset is not missing data: the Moon rises about fifty minutes later each day, so roughly once a lunar month a calendar date contains neither one nor the other.
Hora (होरा)
Twenty-four planetary hours from sunrise, in the Chaldean order. The first is always ruled by the lord of the weekday — Sun (Surya) today, which is what makes it Ravivaar. Day horas and night horas are not sixty minutes each; they are a twelfth of the actual day and a twelfth of the actual night.
Rashi, Masa and Samvat (मास)
The two masa reckonings differ through every waning fortnight, which is why a calendar from Delhi and one from Chennai can name the same day differently. Today it is Ashwin in the north and Bhadrapada in the south.
Questions about 4 October 2026
What tithi is 4 October 2026?
4 October 2026 is Ashwin Krishna Paksha Navami. The tithi runs from 5:52 AM until 3:54 AM the following morning, 5 October 2026, calculated for New Delhi.
What is the Rahu Kaal on 4 October 2026?
Rahu Kaal on 4 October 2026 is from 4:34 PM to 6:03 PM at New Delhi. Yamaganda is 12:09 PM to 1:37 PM and Gulika Kaal is 3:06 PM to 4:34 PM. These are the periods in which new work is traditionally not begun.
What is the shubh muhurat on 4 October 2026?
Abhijit Muhurat, the window good for almost any undertaking, is 11:45 AM to 12:32 PM. Brahma Muhurat is 4:37 AM to 5:26 AM before dawn, and Vijaya Muhurat is 2:07 PM to 2:54 PM.
What time is sunrise and sunset on 4 October 2026?
At New Delhi, sunrise on 4 October 2026 is 6:15 AM and sunset is 6:03 PM. The Moon does not rise on this calendar date — it rises after midnight, so the rise falls on the following day. and moonset is 2:02 PM.
All timings are calculated for New Delhi, India (28.61°N, 77.21°E) in Indian Standard Time, using the Lahiri (Chitrapaksha) ayanamsha. Sunrise and every muhurat derived from it shift by up to an hour across India, so times will differ for your city.