Shubh Muhurat Calculator by Date of Birth — The Panchang Date, Checked Against Your Chart

A shubh muhurat (auspicious time) is decided by five things at once - the Moon's nakshatra, the tithi, the weekday, the yoga and the karana - and by what is being done. Marriage wants Rohini, Mrigashira, Magha, the three Uttaras, Hasta, Swati, Anuradha, Mula and Revati; a vehicle or a business is happier with a wider list; a first haircut has its own. This calculator holds the classical list for eighteen kinds of work and scores every day in your window against it, showing the reason for each score on hover.

Then it removes what the texts forbid outright: Bhadra (Vishti karana), Panchak for building and southward travel, Kharmas (Sun in Sagittarius or Pisces) and combust Jupiter or Venus for marriage and griha pravesh - all computed from planetary longitudes, not read off a printed almanac. Rikta tithis (4, 9, 14) and amavasya are blocked for beginnings.

Within a good day it finds the hour: Abhijit muhurta around solar noon, and the choghadiya slots called Amrit, Shubh and Labh, with Rahu kaal, Yamaganda and Gulika cut out. Sunrise and sunset come from Swiss Ephemeris for your latitude and longitude, so a Delhi window and a Chennai window differ, as they should.

What makes it personal: give your own date of birth and every day is also checked for Tara bala (the nine-fold count from your birth star to the day's star - Vipat, Pratyak and Naidhana avoided) and Chandra bala (the day's Moon sign counted from your Moon sign - 4th, 8th and 12th avoided). A generic panchang cannot do this; a family astrologer always does.

Shubh Muhurat Calculator by Date of Birth — Why a Panchang Date Is Only Half the Answer

A shubh muhurat calculator by date of birth does what a printed panchang cannot: it checks the day against your chart. The panchang says a tithi is auspicious for everyone; the muhurat texts then ask whether that day’s Moon is in a good tara from your birth star (tara bala) and a good sign from your Moon (chandra bala), and whether your own dasha lord is friendly to the day’s. This shubh muhurat calculator by date of birth runs both layers and prints the dates that pass both — usually a third of what the panchang alone allows.

Shubh Muhurat Today — the Windows, With Their Reasons

Shubh muhurat today — in a shubh muhurat calculator by date of birth — is a question with a time-of-day answer, not a yes or no. Every day has an Abhijit muhurat around local noon, a set of good choghadiya, and a Rahu kaal to avoid; the calculator lists them for your city with the exact minutes. Shubh muhurat today is then narrowed by your chart — a good choghadiya on a day whose Moon is your 8th tara is still not your window — and the page says which windows are yours.

Griha Pravesh Muhurat — the Rules the Texts Actually Give

Griha pravesh muhurat has its own rules: the Sun in Uttarayana is preferred (Vaishakh, Jyeshtha, Phalgun, Magh classically), certain nakshatras (Rohini, Mrigashira, Uttara, Chitra, Anuradha, Revati, Pushya), Shukla Paksha tithis, and no Guru or Shukra combust or retrograde. Griha pravesh muhurat in this shubh muhurat calculator by date of birth is filtered through those rules first and then through your tara bala — and it says plainly when the next clean date is months away rather than inventing one.

Vivah Muhurat by Kundli — Both Charts, Not One

Vivah muhurat by kundli is the one muhurat that needs two charts: the day must pass tara bala and chandra bala for both bride and groom, Jupiter must not be combust (the classical guru-ast rule), and the lagna of the ceremony hour should be strong. Vivah muhurat by kundli, in this shubh muhurat calculator by date of birth, accepts both birth details and prints the dates that pass for both, with the hour, because a date that is good for one partner alone is not a wedding muhurat.

Abhijit Muhurat — the Window That Needs No Panchang

Abhijit muhurat is the eighth muhurta of the day — roughly 24 minutes either side of local solar noon — and the texts treat it as auspicious for most work regardless of tithi, except on Wednesdays for some traditions and for a few rites. Abhijit muhurat is printed by this shubh muhurat calculator by date of birth for your city each day with the exact minutes, because “around noon” is off by half an hour across India.

Rahu Kaal Today — the Ninety Minutes to Skip

Rahu kaal today is one-eighth of the daylight, on a fixed weekday sequence (Monday second slot, Saturday third, Friday fourth, Wednesday fifth, Thursday sixth, Tuesday seventh, Sunday eighth), so its clock time changes with sunrise. Rahu kaal today is computed for your city by this shubh muhurat calculator by date of birth — and the honest note: it is for starting things, not for continuing them, and the texts do not ask you to stop living for ninety minutes.

Choghadiya — the Sixteen Slots, Read for You

Choghadiya divides day and night into eight slots each, named Amrit, Shubh, Labh, Char, Udveg, Rog and Kaal; the good ones are Amrit, Shubh, Labh and Char. Choghadiya is the quickest muhurat there is and the most misused, because it ignores the chart entirely. This shubh muhurat calculator by date of birth prints the day’s choghadiya for your city and marks the slots that also pass your tara bala.

Muhurat for New Business — Opening, Registration, First Sale

Muhurat for new business has three moments, and the texts treat them differently: the registration (a Mercury day and a good choghadiya are enough), the opening (a full muhurat — tithi, nakshatra, tara bala, lagna), and the first transaction (Abhijit, or a Labh choghadiya). Muhurat for new business, in this shubh muhurat calculator by date of birth, names all three for the next weeks, with your own chart’s 10th lord’s day marked as the strongest of them.

Part I - The rules for your work

Which stars, which lunar days, which weekdays and which yogas the classical texts ask for, for the exact work you chose - each with the texts it comes from. What is blocked outright and why: Bhadra, Panchak, Kharmas, a combust Jupiter or Venus, the empty lunar days and the new moon. And one page that separates three things most sites blur together: what is classical, what is regional practice (choghadiya, Rahu kaal, Panchak), and what is our own scoring. We print the weights so you can disagree with them.

Part II - Every day, scored

Each day of your window on its own line with the full panchang: sunrise, sunset, lunar day, star, yoga, karana, weekday, Rahu kaal, and the verdict with reasons. A colour calendar of the whole window. Every blocked day named with the rule that blocked it. Then the finer checks - the day the Sun changes sign, the tithi-weekday pairs that cancel small defects, and the classical obstruction count between the Sun's star and the Moon's.

Part III - The good days, one page each

For every good day: the whole panchang, the exact hours you can use (the noon window and the good eighths of the day, with Rahu kaal, Yamaganda and Gulika removed) on a 24-hour ring, a six-step proof of the score, all twenty-four planetary hours and all sixteen choghadiya. Then the rising sign hour by hour with the strongest hour marked, the chart of the chosen day drawn out, the extra wedding checks, the best day against the second-best side by side, and what exactly has to happen inside the hour for your kind of work.

Part IV - What is blocked, and when it clears

When each blocking season begins and ends across the next three months, computed day by day - Kharmas, Bhadra, Panchak, and Jupiter or Venus too close to the Sun. Twelve months of planning: how many good days each month holds and which dates, so you are not locked into this window. And the same day timed for six other cities, because sunrise moves and every hour moves with it.

Part V - Personal, and for the couple

Your birth star and Moon sign, and the two personal checks for every day in the window. The days that look good in general but are not good for you, named with the reason. If both birth dates are entered: both people checked for every day and the days clear for both, tara bala and chandra bala for both, Jupiter not combust, and the ceremony lagna for each date. Where a check needs something we do not have, we say so instead of guessing.

Part VI - Reference

The rules for the twelve most common events in one table. All twenty-seven stars with what each suits, its class and whether it is on your list. Choghadiya and Rahu kaal by weekday. The five kinds of lunar day and why three of them are avoided for beginnings.

Part VII - Limits and the handout

Twelve questions people actually ask, answered from your own window - including why the family pandit may give a different date. A technical page an astrologer can reproduce. What a muhurta can and cannot do, said plainly. A glossary. And a one-page handout with the date, the hour, the hour to avoid, the backup date and a short do-and-do-not list, to tear out and hand to the family.