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Panchang for Friday, 25 September 2026 (Chaturdashi, Anant Chaturdashi, Muhurat, Rahu Kalam)

For general information only. Timings for the tithi, nakshatra, yoga and karana are from the official Rashtriya Panchang; Ujjain sunrise-based times are calculated for Ujjain, Madhya Pradesh, and can differ by a few minutes in other cities. Customs vary by region and family. Please check a local panchang or a priest you trust. This page contains no predictions.

Here is the panchang for Friday, 25 September 2026, published the evening before. It is a Chaturdashi day, and the Rashtriya Panchang lists Anant Chaturdashi on this date. All times are in Indian Standard Time (IST).

Illustration: InfoTab India.

Prepared on Thursday, 24 September 2026, 10:22 PM IST, for Friday, 25 September 2026. The Gregorian date and weekday are read from our publishing system’s clock, not typed by hand.

Official reference: Rashtriya Panchang, 1948 Saka (2026–27), published by the Positional Astronomy Centre, India Meteorological Department (Government of India). Free download: English edition 2026-27 (ZIP, about 16 MB). IMD page: mausam.imd.gov.in. To check this page, open the month of Bhadra and find the entry for Friday, 25 September 2026.

The date in three calendars

Calendar Date
Gregorian (English) calendar Friday, 25 September 2026
Vikram Samvat (Hindu lunisolar) 2083, Bhadrapada Shukla Chaturdashi (Purnima from 11:07 PM)
Shaka Samvat (Hindu lunisolar) 1948, Bhadrapada Shukla Chaturdashi (Purnima from 11:07 PM)
Shaka Samvat (Indian national civil calendar) 3 Asvina 1948

Vikram and Shaka year numbers change at Chaitra Shukla Pratipada (March 2026) in most of north India. In Gujarat the Vikram year changes after Diwali (10 November 2026 this year).

When does the Hindu date change? (tithi timeline)

In the Hindu calendar the weekday changes at sunrise, but the tithi can change at any hour. The tithi running at sunrise gives the day its name. Timeline on the English clock, from the official Rashtriya Panchang (all times IST):

Time (English calendar) What changes (Vikram Samvat panchang)
Thursday 24 Sep, 11:19 PM Trayodashi ends. Chaturdashi begins. Taitila karana ends, Gara begins.
Friday 25 Sep, about 6:20 AM (Ujjain sunrise) Friday begins. The tithi at sunrise is Chaturdashi, so 25 September is the Chaturdashi day.
11:18 AM Karana Gara ends. Vanij begins.
11:23 AM Nakshatra Shatabhisha ends. Purva Bhadrapada begins.
2:51 PM Yoga Shula ends. Yoga Ganda begins.
11:07 PM Chaturdashi ends. Purnima begins. Vanij ends, Vishti begins.
Saturday 26 Sep, 5:33 AM The Moon moves from Kumbha to Mina.
Saturday 26 Sep, about 6:20 AM Saturday begins. The tithi at sunrise is Purnima (until 10:19 PM).

In simple words: on Friday 25 September, Chaturdashi is in force all day until 11:07 PM. After 11:07 PM, Chaturdashi ends and Purnima begins.

Panchang at a glance

Item Details
Day (Vaar) Friday (Shukravar)
Month and paksha Bhadrapada, Shukla Paksha
Tithi Chaturdashi until 11:07 PM, then Purnima (until 10:19 PM on Saturday)
Nakshatra Shatabhisha until 11:23 AM, then Purva Bhadrapada (until 11:32 AM on Saturday)
Yoga Shula until 2:51 PM, then Ganda (until 1:18 PM on Saturday)
Karana Gara until 11:18 AM, Vanij until 11:07 PM, then Vishti
Moon sign (Rashi) Kumbha (until 5:33 AM on Saturday, then Mina)
Vikram Samvat / Shaka Samvat 2083 / 1948

Sun and moon (Ujjain)

Event Time
Sunrise 6:20 AM
Sunset 6:16 PM
Length of day about 11 hours 56 minutes
Moonrise 5:30 PM
Moonset 5:39 AM (26 September)

Sunrise and sunset are shown the traditional panchang way (the centre of the Sun at the horizon). The sunrise you actually see is about 4 minutes earlier, and the visible sunset about 4 minutes later. Moonrise and moonset are calculated for Ujjain and can differ by 2 to 3 minutes between calculators.

Clockwise from top-left: Mahakaleshwar Temple, Kal Bhairav Temple, Ram Ghat on the Shipra river, and the Vedh Shala observatory, Ujjain. Photos: Ashverse (CC BY-SA 4.0); Utcursch (CC BY-SA 4.0); Bernard Gagnon (CC BY-SA 3.0); Bernard Gagnon (CC BY-SA 3.0), via Wikimedia Commons.

Auspicious times (Shubh muhurat)

Muhurat Time
Brahma Muhurat 4:44 AM to 5:32 AM
Abhijit Muhurat 11:54 AM to 12:42 PM

Times traditionally avoided for new work

Period Time
Gulika Kaal 7:49 AM to 9:19 AM
Rahu Kalam 10:48 AM to 12:18 PM
Yamaganda 3:17 PM to 4:47 PM

About the day: Chaturdashi and Anant Chaturdashi

Chaturdashi is the 14th tithi of a lunar fortnight, and this one falls in the bright (Shukla) half of Bhadrapada, the day before Purnima. Chaturdashi is the tithi at sunrise on Friday, so the Rashtriya Panchang lists Anant Chaturdashi on 25 September. Many families and communities mark it as the day of the main Ganesh Visarjan, and it is also traditionally associated with worship of Vishnu as Ananta. For visarjan timings and customs, see our Ganesh Visarjan guide. Observances vary by family and community, so please follow your local panchang or temple.

Coming up

  • 26 September: Bhadrapada Purnima (the Rashtriya Panchang also lists Indra Purnima) and the start of Pitru Paksha with Purnima Shraddha. See our Pitru Paksha guide.
  • 27 September: Krishna Paksha Pratipada; the Rashtriya Panchang lists Pitri Paksha Tarpana beginning this day.
  • 11 October: Sharad Navratri begins.

How we checked these times

The tithi, nakshatra, yoga and karana times come from the official Rashtriya Panchang 1948 Saka (2026–27) of the Positional Astronomy Centre, India Meteorological Department. The book gives times for all of India in IST and has no separate Ujjain table, so the Ujjain sunrise, sunset, moonrise, Rahu Kalam and muhurat times are calculated for Ujjain and checked with our own astronomical calculation (the tithi, nakshatra and yoga end times matched the book within 2 minutes). Please follow your family’s or temple’s panchang for religious observances.

For general information only. Timings for the tithi, nakshatra, yoga and karana are from the official Rashtriya Panchang; Ujjain sunrise-based times are calculated for Ujjain, Madhya Pradesh, and can differ by a few minutes in other cities. Customs vary by region and family. Please check a local panchang or a priest you trust. This page contains no predictions. Checked on the system date above.

Sources

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