Odia Panchanga, 18 August 2029 (ଓଡ଼ିଆ ପଞ୍ଚାଙ୍ଗ): Bhadraba 2, Vilayati year 1436, Tithi, Nakshatra, Rahu Kaal & Muhurat
August 18, 2029
Panchang
Auspicious timings
View full Choghadiya →Auspicious windows
How we calculate →- Brahma MuhurtaMeditation, study, sadhanaOverlaps Varjyam (2:46 AM – 4:21 AM). Clear part: 4:21 AM – 4:42 AM.3:57 AM – 4:42 AM
- Pratah SandhyaDawn prayers4:39 AM – 5:27 AM
- Abhijit MuhurtaAuspicious midday windowOverlaps Varjyam (10:44 AM – 12:17 PM). No clear part is left.11:24 AM – 12:15 PM
- Vijaya MuhurtaVictory, competitionOverlaps Yamagandam (1:26 PM – 3:02 PM). No clear part is left.1:58 PM – 2:49 PM
- Godhuli MuhurtaTwilight worship6:01 PM – 6:25 PM
- Amrit KalamNectar window9:07 PM – 10:40 PM
Inauspicious periods
How we calculate →- Rahu KaalNo new beginnings8:38 AM – 10:14 AM
- YamagandamAvoid important work1:26 PM – 3:02 PM
- Gulika KalamInauspicious5:27 AM – 7:02 AM
- Dur MuhurtamInauspicious5:27 AM – 6:18 AM
- Dur MuhurtamInauspicious6:18 AM – 7:09 AM
- VarjyamAvoid new work10:44 AM – 12:17 PM
Sun & Moon
How we calculate →Anandadi & Tamil Yoga
How we calculate →Nivas & Shool
How we calculate →Tarabalam
Chandrabalam
- Mesha bornsuntil 4:38 AMAshwini · Bharani · Krittika (first pada)
- Vrishabha bornsfrom 4:38 AMKrittika (padas 2, 3, 4) · Rohini · Mrigashira (padas 1, 2)
Mantri Mandala · Vikram Samvat 2086
How we calculate →Odia date on 18 August 2029
On 18 August 2029 in the Odia Calendar, the date is Bhadraba 2, Vilayati year 1436 (ଭାଦ୍ରବ 2), for Bhubaneswar, Odisha.
The Odia calendar is a solar (sidereal) calendar. Each of its twelve months begins as the Sun enters a new zodiac sign (sankranti). The year opens with Baisakha on Maha Vishuva Sankranti (the Odia New Year, Pana Sankranti). Each month runs from about the middle of one Gregorian month to the middle of the next.
See the whole month in the Odia Panchanga monthly calendar, or compare the eras and new-year dates of every Indian calendar on Calendars of India.
About Odia Panchang
The Odia Panchang for 18 August 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.
