New York CityPanchang
Wednesday, March 6, 2024 · New York
Ekadashi
The day at a glance
TithiEkadashi until 05:44 pm
NakshatraUttara Ashadha until 02:33 am+1 next day
Magha · Krishna Paksha
Rahu Kala12:07 pm–01:33 pm
- Yamaganda
- 07:47 am–09:14 am
- Gulika
- 10:40 am–12:07 pm
- Durmuhurtam
- 11:44 am–12:30 pm
- Varjyam
- 11:45 am–01:14 pm
- Amrit Kalam
- 08:38 pm–10:06 pm
- Sunrise
- 06:21 am
- Sunset
- 05:53 pm
Times for New York City (EST)
Tap an arc or a row to see its timing.
Rahu Kalaavoidbestnightnow
Table 1. Today’s windows to use and to avoid
Auspicious timings
Abhijit, Brahma Muhurta & Amrit Kalam.
Abhijit Muhurta is not observed on Wednesdays.
- Brahma Muhurta
- 04:41 am – 05:31 am
- Amrit Kalam
- 08:38 pm – 10:06 pm
Inauspicious periods
Rahu Kala, Yamaganda, Gulika, Varjyam & Durmuhurta.
- Yamaganda
- 07:47 am – 09:14 am
- Gulika
- 10:40 am – 12:07 pm
- Durmuhurtam
- 11:44 am – 12:30 pm
- Varjyam
- 11:45 am – 01:14 pm
- Rahu Kala
- 12:07 pm – 01:33 pm
At sunrise, 06:21 am
1Tithi
Ekadashi
Krishna Paksha
until 05:44 pm47% elapsed
2Nakshatra
Uttara Ashadha
Pada 1 · Lord: Sun
until 02:33 am+1 next day9% elapsed
3Yoga
Variyan
until 09:53 pm25% elapsed
4Karana
Bava
until 06:57 am94% elapsed
Sun & Moon
Waning Crescent · 21%
- Sunrise
- 06:21 am
- Sunset
- 05:53 pm
- Dawn
- 05:53 am
- Dusk
- 06:20 pm
- Solar noon
- 12:07 pm
- Day duration
- 11h 32m
- Moonset
- 01:07 pm
- Moonrise
- 05:05 am · Hindu day
Fig. 2. The sun and moon over New York City · Based on Lahiri ayanamsa · America/New_York
Today in New York City the sun rises at 06:21 am and sets at 05:53 pm. The running tithi is Ekadashi in the month of Magha. All timings are computed for New York City's coordinates (40.7143, -74.0060).
Frequently asked questions
- What is today's tithi in New York City?
- On March 6, 2024, the tithi in New York City is Ekadashi (Krishna Paksha), ending at 05:44 pm. The nakshatra is Uttara Ashadha.
- What is the Rahu Kalam time in New York City today?
- Rahu Kalam in New York City on March 6, 2024 is from 12:07 pm to 01:33 pm — an inauspicious window to avoid starting new work.