Gujarati Panchang, 4 January 2029 (ગુજરાતી પંચાંગ): Posh Vad Choth, Vikram Samvat 2085, Tithi, Nakshatra, Rahu Kaal & Muhurat
January 4, 2029
Panchang
Auspicious timings
View full Choghadiya →Auspicious windows
How we calculate →- Brahma MuhurtaMeditation, study, sadhana5:35 AM – 6:28 AM
- Pratah SandhyaDawn prayersOverlaps Varjyam (7:11 AM – 8:40 AM). Clear part: 6:33 AM – 7:11 AM.6:33 AM – 7:21 AM
- Abhijit MuhurtaAuspicious midday windowOverlaps Varjyam (12:30 PM – 2:00 PM). Clear part: 12:23 PM – 12:30 PM.12:23 PM – 1:06 PM
- Vijaya MuhurtaVictory, competitionOverlaps Rahu Kaal (2:05 PM – 3:26 PM). No clear part is left.2:32 PM – 3:15 PM
- Godhuli MuhurtaTwilight worship5:56 PM – 6:20 PM
- Amrit KalamNectar window10:28 PM – 11:43 PM
Inauspicious periods
How we calculate →- Rahu KaalNo new beginnings2:05 PM – 3:26 PM
- YamagandamAvoid important work7:21 AM – 8:42 AM
- Gulika KalamInauspicious10:03 AM – 11:23 AM
- Dur MuhurtamInauspicious10:56 AM – 11:40 AM
- Dur MuhurtamInauspicious3:15 PM – 3:58 PM
- VarjyamAvoid new work12:30 PM – 2:00 PM
Sun & Moon
How we calculate →Anandadi & Tamil Yoga
How we calculate →Nivas & Shool
How we calculate →Tarabalam
Chandrabalam
- Makara bornsUttara Ashadha (padas 2, 3, 4) · Shravana · Dhanishta (padas 1, 2)
Mantri Mandala · Vikram Samvat 2085
How we calculate →Gujarati date on 4 January 2029
On 4 January 2029 in the Gujarati Calendar (Vikram Samvat), the date is Posh Vad Choth, Vikram Samvat 2085 (પોષ વદ ચોથ), for Ahmedabad, Gujarat.
The Gujarati calendar is a lunisolar (amanta) calendar that follows the Vikram Samvat era. Its year begins with Kartak, on Bestu Varas, the day after Diwali, instead of in spring. So its month order differs from most other regional calendars. Each month ends on the new moon and has a waxing Shukla and a waning Krishna fortnight.
See the whole month in the Gujarati Panchang monthly calendar, or compare the eras and new-year dates of every Indian calendar on Calendars of India.
About Gujarati Panchang
The Gujarati Panchang for 4 January 2029 lists the day's five limbs: tithi, nakshatra, yoga, karana and vara. Sunrise, sunset, moonrise and moonset are worked out for the exact coordinates and timezone of the city shown above. It uses the true Drik Ganita method, so tithi and nakshatra change times match the sky, not a fixed almanac.
Use the auspicious windows (Brahma Muhurta, Abhijit and Amrit Kalam) to time important work, and hold off during Rahu Kaal, Yamagandam and Gulika Kalam. The day's festivals and vrats, Tarabalam and Chandrabalam, Anandadi & Tamil Yoga and the Nivas & Shool directions are all shown above.
