Panchang for September 10
According to the Vedic almanac, Thursday, September 10, 2026, carries significance in the Hindu calendar. The day falls during Krishna Paksha, or the waning phase of the Moon, in Shravana month according to the Amanta calendar and Bhadrapada according to the Purnimanta calendar.
The Vikram Samvat year is 2083 and Shaka Samvat is 1948. The season is Varsha, or monsoon, while the ayana is Dakshinayana, marking the Sun's southern journey.
Krishna Chaturdashi, the 14th lunar day of the waning phase, continues until 10:35 AM, after which Amavasya begins. The transition is traditionally considered important for spiritual practices and rituals associated with ancestors.
Bhadrapada Amavasya in 2026 spans September 10 and September 11.
Magha Nakshatra Influence
Magha Nakshatra remains in Pada 3 until 2:05 PM, after which the Nakshatra transitions to Purva Phalguni. Magha is traditionally associated with Ketu and themes of ancestry, tradition, authority and past karma.
The period is considered particularly relevant for activities connected with honouring ancestors and seeking blessings from elders.
At sunrise, the Lagna or Ascendant is in Leo, or Simha Rashi. The Moon is also positioned in Leo in Magha Nakshatra. In Vedic astrology, this combination is associated with confidence, leadership and creative expression.
Sunrise and Muhurat Timings
For New Delhi, sunrise is listed at 6:04 AM and sunset at 6:32 PM. Moonrise occurs at 4:59 AM, while moonset is at 6:02 PM. The Moon is around 2% illuminated as Amavasya approaches.
Timings vary according to location. Mumbai's sunrise is listed at 6:25 AM, while Bangalore's is at 6:08 AM, making local Panchang calculations important when selecting a Muhurat.
Abhijit Muhurat: 11:53 AM – 12:43 PM. This midday period is traditionally considered favourable for beginning important activities.
Brahma Muhurat: 4:28 AM – 5:16 AM. The pre-dawn period is regarded as suitable for meditation, prayer and spiritual study.
Rahu Kaal and Choghadiya
Several periods during the day are traditionally considered unsuitable for beginning important work.
Rahu Kaal: 1:52 PM – 3:25 PM
Yamaganda: 6:04 AM – 7:37 AM
Gulika Kaal: 9:11 AM – 10:44 AM
The Day Choghadiya timings are:
- Shubh (Good): 6:04 AM – 7:37 AM
- Rog (Bad): 7:37 AM – 9:11 AM
- Udveg (Bad): 9:11 AM – 10:44 AM
- Char (Neutral): 10:44 AM – 12:18 PM
- Labh (Good): 12:18 PM – 1:52 PM
- Amrit (Good): 1:52 PM – 3:25 PM
- Kaal (Bad): 3:25 PM – 4:59 PM
- Shubh (Good): 4:59 PM – 6:32 PM
Night Choghadiya begins with Amrit from 6:32 PM to 7:59 PM, followed by Kaal from 7:59 PM to 9:25 PM, Shubh from 9:25 PM to 10:52 PM and Rog from 10:52 PM to 12:18 AM.
Hora Timings for Activities
Planetary Hora periods are traditionally used to select suitable windows for different activities.
- Jupiter (Guru) Hora: 6:25 AM – 7:27 AM – Auspicious for all work
- Mars (Mangal) Hora: 7:27 AM – 8:28 AM – Good for property and sports
- Sun (Surya) Hora: 8:28 AM – 9:30 AM – Favours government work
- Venus (Shukra) Hora: 9:30 AM – 10:32 AM – Good for love and marriage
- Mercury (Budh) Hora: 10:32 AM – 11:33 AM – Favours learning and trade
- Moon (Chandra) Hora: 11:33 AM – 12:35 PM – Good for travel and romance
These Hora calculations should be interpreted according to local sunrise timings, which can vary significantly across India.
Amavasya and Spiritual Practices
September 10 is considered significant for spiritual practices because of the transition into Amavasya. Ancestral rituals, including Pitru Tarpan, are traditionally performed during Amavasya and are believed to honour departed ancestors.
Meditation, prayer and self-reflection are also recommended during the period.
No special Shubh Yoga such as Sarvartha Siddhi, Amrit Siddhi, Ravi/Guru Pushya or Dwi/Tripushkar is listed for the day. However, Amavasya carries its own importance within Hindu religious and spiritual traditions.
Best and Avoidable Timings
For those following the Panchang, Abhijit Muhurat from 11:53 AM to 12:43 PM is listed as the preferred period for new beginnings, while Brahma Muhurat from 4:28 AM to 5:16 AM is recommended for meditation and spiritual practices.
New ventures are generally avoided during Rahu Kaal from 1:52 PM to 3:25 PM. Meditation, ancestral rituals, relationship conversations and planning are among the activities considered favourable during the day.
Because sunrise, sunset, Rahu Kaal, Choghadiya and other Panchang timings depend on geographical location, people in different Indian cities should check their local Panchang before using these timings for important religious ceremonies or Muhurat-based activities.
For personalised guidance based on individual birth charts, consult a qualified Vedic astrologer who can provide specific recommendations tailored to your unique horoscope.
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