Find the most auspicious timing (muhurta) for Varjyam. This module weighs the panchang factors — tithi, vara, nakshatra, yoga and karana — against your chosen event and returns the best windows with the reasoning shown.
Varjyam is a panchangam reading — the five-limbed Vedic calendar for the day: tithi, weekday, nakshatra, yoga and karana, plus the day's dark windows and best hours.
The panchangam is the backbone of Vedic time — five limbs (pancha-anga) computed from the sun-moon geometry, refined in the Siddhantas and the regional almanacs. Every temple town published its own; the five-limb structure has stayed constant for two millennia.
The day's almanac was read aloud at the temple each morning. Rahu Kaal, Yamagandam and Gulika were the windows to avoid; Abhijit and Amrita the ones to catch. Work began after the panchangam, never before.
The module computes the real panchangam for your place and date — not a static table — so the timings answer where you are, not where the almanac was printed.
Tithi (lunar day), vara (weekday), nakshatra (moon's star), yoga (sun+moon longitude) and karana (half-tithi).
A daily ~90-minute window assigned to Rahu by weekday — the tradition avoids beginning new work in it.
They are computed from the sun and moon as seen from your place — sunrise, moonrise and the limb boundaries shift with latitude.
One of the astrology modules on GodOfAstro — the interactive universe built around your sky.
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