SubhMuhurat Auspicious timings, computed — not guessed.

Muhurat by occasion

A muhurat is always the timing of a specific act, never a general verdict on a day. The same nakshatra that makes a day excellent for buying gold can make it wrong for a wedding, and the sharp stars barred from every beginning on this site are the correct ones for a surgeon. That is why there is a page per occasion rather than one calendar of "good days": each rite carries its own favoured tithis, its own nakshatra group, its own weekday lords and its own hard exclusions, and those lists genuinely disagree with each other.

Each hub below states the classical rules it applies in plain language before it shows a single date, so you can check our reasoning against your own tradition. The dates themselves are computed for New Delhi at sunrise with a Lahiri sidereal ephemeris — tithi, vara, nakshatra, yoga and karana, plus the Sun's sidereal sign for the solar-month bars and the Sun's separation from Venus and Jupiter for the combustion bars.

These are panchang-shortlisted dates, not a personal verdict. Each date below clears the classical tithi, vara, nakshatra, yoga and karana tests for this occasion, computed with a Lahiri sidereal ephemeris at New Delhi sunrise. The lagna rising at the hour you actually choose, your own birth chart (Chandra bala, running dasha, any dosha) and the day’s Rahu Kaal are NOT checked here — that layer only exists once a date is run against a real chart on the muhurat finder or with Soma.

All 20 occasions

What these pages deliberately do not do

They do not rank the lagna rising at the hour you pick, they do not know your birth chart, and they do not weigh a running dasha or a dosha. Those are the factors that decide whether a well-placed day is well-placed for you, and they cannot be computed from a calendar. Treat every table on this site as the shortlist a priest would start from, not the answer they would give.

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