Contact SubhMuhurat

One inbox, and a person reads it: support@asksoma.ai.

Telling us a date is wrong

This is the message we most want, and the one we answer first. Send the occasion, the date, and what your almanac or your priest says instead. Disagreements here almost always turn out to be one of four things, and all four are worth knowing about. The ayanamsa: we use Lahiri, and a Raman or KP reckoning moves nakshatra boundaries by hours, so a date can flip across a dawn. The rule set: the classical texts genuinely disagree about which stars a rite reclaims, and a family or sampradaya tradition that differs from ours is not an error on either side — but if your tradition is the more widely held one, we would rather print it. The tier confusion: a date we list can be wrong for you personally and still be correctly listed, because we do not read charts (see the method page). And, fourth, a genuine mistake in our profile or our arithmetic. We will tell you which of the four it is, and if it is the fourth we will fix it and say so.

What to include

A report is easiest to act on when it carries the same fields we compute. Today's reference reading is the shape to copy: New Delhi, 31 July 2026, sunrise 05:42 IST, Krishna Dvitiya, Dhanishta, Saubhagya yoga, Taitila karana. If your source names a different tithi or star for that same morning, we can usually identify the cause from those six values alone, without any further correspondence.

Asking for an occasion or a city

The site currently carries 20 occasions and 30 cities. Adding an occasion is a matter of writing its rule profile — which tithis, which nakshatras, which weekday lords, which bars — and that is research rather than engineering, so tell us the rite and, if you have one, the text or the tradition you want it drawn from. Adding a city is only a matter of coordinates, so name the place and its district: several Indian towns share a name, and a few degrees of longitude is a real difference in these windows.

What we cannot do by email

We cannot pick your date. Choosing between two dates that both cleared the calendar is the chart layer — the lagna at your chosen hour, your own Moon, your running dasha — and it needs birth details and a conversation, not an inbox reply. That is what the muhurat finder and Soma are for, and pointing you there is not a deflection: it is the honest boundary of what a static site can know about you. We also will not confirm that a date is "lucky", for anyone, at any price.

Who you are writing to

SubhMuhurat is written and maintained by Savan Vyas, who also builds the astrology engine behind these computations. There is no support queue and no ticket number; replies come from the person who wrote the page and are slower than a company's. For what this site is for and what it refuses to do, see About; for the arithmetic and its limits, see Methodology. Corrections ship on the next nightly rebuild, because these pages are regenerated daily and a fix to a rule reaches every occasion at once.

For a full personalised muhurat matched to your own birth chart, ask Soma on AskSoma.