Panchangly

Panchang for Melbourne

Today is Monday, . Tithi Krishna Amavasya till 18:02; Nakshatra Svati. Sunrise 06:05, sunset 20:03 (AEDT).

The Hindu civil day (vara) begins at local sunrise, not at midnight — a tithi, window or observance shown for "today" is dated by the sunrise that has just passed, which is why panchang dates can differ from a midnight-based calendar.

All values are computed for Melbourne, Australia (37.81°S, 144.96°E, AEDT), anchored to this city’s own sunrise — not re-used from Delhi.

Full day details

Detailed astronomical attributes for the day
TithiKrishna Amavasya
Tithi ends18:02
NakshatraSvati
Nakshatra ends12:54
YogaAyusman
Yoga ends08:33
KaranaNaga
Karana ends18:02
Sunrise06:05
Sunset20:03
Moonrise05:30
Moonset20:14

Methodology and reference

All timings on this page are computed astronomically for Melbourne, Australia — solar and lunar positions, the Lahiri (Chitrapaksha) ayanamsa and sunrise-anchored window divisions — and regression-checked against the Government of India publication Rashtriya Panchang (Positional Astronomy Centre, India Meteorological Department, Kolkata). Data verified against the Positional Astronomy Centre, IMD (Government of India) publications on every site update; the computation method is described on the about page.

Lunar month and era

Amanta and Purnimanta lunar month and era attribution for the day
Amanta monthAsvina
Purnimanta monthKartika
PakshaKrishna
RituSharad
AyanaDakshinayana
Sun inTula
Shaka Samvat1948
Vikram Samvat2083

Panchang for other cities

MumbaiDelhiBangalorePuneHyderabadAhmedabadChennaiKolkataJaipurJodhpurIndoreUdaipur

Frequently asked questions

Why do panchang times in Melbourne differ from the Delhi reference?
This page is computed for Melbourne’s own coordinates (37.81°S, 144.96°E) in the Australia/Melbourne time zone, not re-used from Delhi. Because every window is anchored to local sunrise, a different longitude shifts the clock times — and cities far east or west of Delhi can even observe a different tithi for the day.
How does daylight saving time affect panchang in Melbourne?
The page always uses the city’s current AEDT offset, so the clock times above already reflect daylight saving time. When the clocks change in spring and autumn, the printed times jump by an hour while the underlying sun-anchored windows stay the same.