Panchang Today: October 04, 2024

Panchang Today: October 04, 2024

Panchang, an ancient Hindu calendar, holds profound significance in Hindu culture. Derived from the Sanskrit words “Panch” meaning “five” and “Ang” meaning “part,” Panchang refers to the five components that constitute a traditional Hindu calendar: Tithi (lunar day), Vara (weekday), Nakshatra (star), Yoga, and Karana. It serves as a comprehensive guide, offering insights into auspicious and inauspicious timings for various activities, aligning life with celestial energies.

Panchang Today

Today’s Hindu Panchang

हिंदी के लिए यहां पर क्लिक करें

Panchang Today: October 04, 2024


Daily Panchang Details
Date: 04.10.2024
Kaliyuga Year: 5126
Vikram Samvat: 2081
Shaka Samvat: 1946
Year: Shri Kalyukt
Ayana: Dakshinayana (Southern Solstice)
Hemisphere: Southern
Season: Sharad (Autumn)
Month: Ashwin
Fortnight: Krishna Paksha (Waning phase of the Moon)
Tithi: Dwitiya (2nd lunar day) until 5:31 AM, then Tritiya (3rd lunar day)
Day: Friday
Nakshatra: Chitra until 6:38 PM, then Swati
Moon Sign: Libra (Tula) all day
Yoga: Vaidhriti until 5:20 AM, then Vishkumbha
Karana: Balava until 4:15 PM, then Kaulava until 5:31 AM, followed by Taitila


City Sunrise Time Differences (in minutes)
Delhi: -10 minutes
Jodhpur: +6 minutes
Jaipur: -5 minutes
Ahmedabad: +8 minutes
Kota: -5 minutes
Mumbai: +7 minutes
Lucknow: -25 minutes
Bikaner: +5 minutes
Kolkata: -54 minutes
Jaisalmer: +15 minutes


Sunrise and Sunset Information
Sunrise: 6:26:05 AM
Sunset: 6:13:37 PM
Day Duration: 11 hours, 47 minutes, and 32 seconds
Night Duration: 12 hours, 12 minutes, and 53 seconds
Moonrise: 7:32:02 AM
Moonset: 7:02:13 PM


Inauspicious Timings
Rahukal: 10:51 AM – 12:20 PM
Yamagandha: 3:17 PM – 4:45 PM
Gulika: 7:55 AM – 9:23 AM

Auspicious Timings
Abhijit Muhurat: 11:56 AM – 12:43 PM


Choghadiya (Day)
Chanchala: 6:26 AM – 7:55 AM
Labh: 7:55 AM – 9:23 AM
Amrit: 9:23 AM – 10:51 AM
Shubh: 12:20 PM – 1:48 PM
Chanchala: 4:45 PM – 6:14 PM

Choghadiya (Night)
Labh: 9:17 PM – 10:48 PM
Shubh: 12:20 AM – 1:52 AM
Amrit: 1:52 AM – 3:23 AM
Chanchala: 3:23 AM – 4:55 AM


Planetary Positions
Lagna (Ascendant): Virgo, 16°41′, Hasta Nakshatra, 3rd Pada, Syllable: ‘Na’
Sun: Virgo, 17°6′, Hasta Nakshatra, 3rd Pada, Syllable: ‘Na’
Moon: Libra, 0°40′, Chitra Nakshatra, 3rd Pada, Syllable: ‘Ra’
Mercury: Virgo, 19°33′, Hasta Nakshatra, 3rd Pada, Syllable: ‘Na’
Venus: Libra, 19°7′, Swati Nakshatra, 4th Pada, Syllable: ‘Ta’
Mars: Gemini, 22°14′, Punarvasu Nakshatra, 1st Pada, Syllable: ‘Ke’
Jupiter: Taurus, 27°3′, Mrigashira Nakshatra, 2nd Pada, Syllable: ‘Vo’
Saturn: Aquarius, 20°2′, Purvabhadrapada Nakshatra, 1st Pada, Syllable: ‘Se’
Rahu: Pisces, 12°5′, Uttarabhadrapada Nakshatra, 3rd Pada, Syllable: ‘Jha’
Ketu: Virgo, 12°5′, Hasta Nakshatra, 1st Pada, Syllable: ‘Poo’


Significant Events

  • Fast: No significant fast
  • Navratri Rituals: Ongoing, worship of Maa Brahmacharini
  • Special Day: World Animal Day
  • No Panchak
  • No Bhadra (Vishhti)
  • No Havan Muhurat

Birth Nakshatra Naming Suggestions

  • Until 11:51 AM: Chitra Nakshatra (3rd Pada, Syllable ‘Ra’)
  • Until 6:38 PM: Chitra Nakshatra (4th Pada, Syllable ‘Ri’)
  • Until 1:22 AM (next day): Swati Nakshatra (1st Pada, Syllable ‘Ru’)
  • Later: Swati Nakshatra (2nd Pada, Syllable ‘Re’)

Special Information for the Next Day (05.10.2024)

Havan Muhurat: Available (Havan possible on all 9 days of Navratri)

Tithi: Ashwin Shukla Tritiya (3rd lunar day)

Day: Saturday

Special Fast: Navratri rituals ongoing

Navratri Deity: Worship of Maa Chandraghanta

Special Event: World Teachers’ Day

Panchak: None


Today Special

Panchang Today: October 04, 2024


Durga Puja Ritual for Navratri

The method of Durga Puja during Navratri is outlined here briefly. On special occasions like Navratri and during extensive rituals such as Shatchandi, a more detailed method is followed. This includes the worship of Kalash (sacred pot), Ganesh, Navagraha (nine planets), Matrika (seven mother goddesses), Vastu, Saptarishi (seven sages), Saptachiranjeevi (seven immortals), 64 Yoginis, 49 Kshetrapal (guardians of regions), and other deities as per the Vedic rituals. An uninterrupted lamp (Akhanda Deep) is kept burning.

The idol of the Goddess is worshipped according to the prescribed rituals, including the Anga-nyasa (ritual of installing divinity into different parts of the body) and Agnyuttarana (igniting the fire). The worship includes Navadurga, Jyotih (light) worship, Kumari Puja (worship of young girls), Batuk-Ganesha, Abhishek (ceremonial bath), Nandi Shraddha (ancestral worship), Raksha Bandhan (protective thread), Punyahavachan (auspicious chant), Guru Puja, invocation of sacred waters, mantra chanting, purification of the seat, pranayama, invocation of deities, inner and outer Matrika Nyasa (establishing goddesses within and around the body), Nyasa for creation and stability, energy rituals, Shiva rituals, heart Nyasa, and more.

Those desiring to perform the elaborate rituals should proceed with the help of various methods of worship and commence the recitation (of scriptures) after duly performing the prescribed rites.

The devotee, after taking a bath, should sit on a clean seat, complete the Asana Shuddhi (seat purification), and place a clean vessel filled with water along with worship materials and the book of Durga Saptashati (700 verses dedicated to the goddess). The book should be placed on a clean wooden platform. The devotee should apply sacred ash, sandalwood paste, or vermilion on the forehead as preferred, tie the sacred thread, and face east.

To purify the elements, the devotee should perform Achamana (ritual sipping of water) four times, reciting the following mantras:

  1. Om Aim Atma Tattvam Shodhayaami Namah Swaha
  2. Om Hreem Vidya Tattvam Shodhayaami Namah Swaha
  3. Om Kleem Shiva Tattvam Shodhayaami Namah Swaha
  4. Om Aim Hreem Kleem Sarva Tattvam Shodhayaami Namah Swaha

After performing Pranayama (breathing exercise), offer prayers to Lord Ganesh and other deities as well as to the Guru. Then, wear a ring made of Kusha grass with the mantra Pavitre Stho Vaishnavyau. Hold a red flower, unbroken rice, and water in the hand to make a resolve (Sankalpa). While contemplating the Goddess, perform the Panchopachara Puja (offering of five items) to the book, display the Yoni Mudra (hand gesture symbolizing the feminine divine), and offer obeisance to the Goddess.

After this, using the main Navarna mantra (Om Aim Hreem Kleem Chamundaye Viche), invoke the base energy in the seat and place the scripture on it.

The next step is Shaapodvaar (removal of curses). There are various types of Shaapodvaar. The following mantra is recited seven times at the beginning and end:
Om Hreem Kleem Shreem Kraam Kreem Chandika Devyai Shaapanasha Anugraham Kuru Kuru Swaha. This is the Shaapodvaar mantra.

Next comes the Utkeelan Mantra to unfasten the bond. This mantra is chanted 21 times at the beginning and the end:
Om Hreem Kleem Hreem Saptashati Chandike Utkeelanam Kuru Kuru Swaha.
After this, chant the Mrit-Sanjeevani Vidya mantra seven times at the beginning and the end.

After the Shaapodvaar, perform the Antar-Matrika Nyasa and Bahya-Matrika Nyasa (inner and outer goddess positioning). After invoking the Goddess, worship Mahalakshmi and others within a nine-part diagram, as described in the sacred text. The recitation of Durga Saptashati should then commence with six auxiliary parts (Kavach, Argala, Keelak, and the three secrets).

These six parts are considered essential to the recitation of Saptashati. The order of their recitation may vary. According to the Chidambara Samhita, the Argala comes first, followed by Keelak, and finally Kavach. However, in the Yogaratnavali, the order is different. In that text, Kavach is considered the seed, Argala is the energy, and Keelak is the binding force. Therefore, the correct sequence should be Kavach (seed), Argala (energy), and finally Keelak (binding force).


This concludes the brief explanation of Durga Puja and ritual worship during Navratri.

हिंदी के लिए यहां पर क्लिक करें

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Astro Guru Ji 

Mayank Agnihotri

Category

All Puja Vidhi, All Chalisa, Astrology, Feng Shui Tips, Horoscope, Love Horoscopes, Muhurta, Panchang, Paranormal, Upaya, Unique, Vastu Dosh

The Relevance of Panchang in Daily Life

In contemporary times, Panchang remains an invaluable tool, guiding millions in making crucial decisions concerning weddings, engagements, travel, business ventures, and religious ceremonies. It’s not merely a calendar but a repository of cosmic wisdom, believed to influence the outcomes of endeavors undertaken during specific astrological configurations.

Tithi: The Lunar Day

Tithi signifies the phase of the moon and plays a pivotal role in determining auspicious timings for rituals and ceremonies. It consists of 30 Tithis, each representing a specific angle between the sun and moon. From Pratipada (first day) to Amavasya (new moon) and Purnima (full moon), each Tithi holds unique significance, impacting human emotions, actions, and spiritual endeavors.

Vara: The Weekday

Vara refers to the days of the week, each associated with a celestial deity. Understanding the influence of different weekdays on specific activities aids in optimizing productivity and success. For instance, Monday, ruled by the moon, is auspicious for initiating new ventures, while Saturday, governed by Saturn, is conducive to spiritual practices and introspection.

Nakshatra: The Lunar Mansion

Nakshatra denotes the 27 lunar mansions traversed by the moon during its monthly cycle. Each Nakshatra exerts a distinct influence on human affairs, influencing personality traits, career choices, and relationship dynamics. By aligning actions with favorable Nakshatras, individuals can enhance prosperity and well-being.

Yoga: The Combination

Yoga signifies the auspicious or inauspicious combinations formed by the positions of the sun and moon. There are 27 Yogas, each associated with unique attributes and effects. Harnessing the energy of propitious Yogas empowers individuals to achieve success and fulfillment in their endeavors.

Karana: The Half of a Lunar Day

Karana represents half of a Tithi and influences the commencement of activities. With 11 Karanas classified into two categories – fixed and movable, it’s crucial to select an appropriate Karana for initiating tasks to ensure favorable outcomes.

Panchang Today: October 04, 2024

Tithi Analysis

  • Krishna Paksha Dwadashi: Ideal for seeking spiritual enlightenment and engaging in charitable acts.
  • Rohini Nakshatra: Favorable for artistic pursuits, creativity, and nurturing relationships.
  • Vriddhi Yoga: Conducive for growth-oriented activities and financial investments.
  • Taitila Karana: Suitable for activities requiring endurance and perseverance.

Harnessing the Power of Panchang

Incorporating Panchang insights into daily life fosters harmony with cosmic rhythms, enabling individuals to navigate challenges with wisdom and grace. By leveraging the guidance provided by Panchang, one can optimize opportunities for success and fulfillment in all endeavors.

Conclusion

Panchang, with its intricate wisdom and celestial insights, serves as a beacon of guidance in the journey of life. Embracing its teachings empowers individuals to tread the path of prosperity, aligning their actions with cosmic energies for holistic well-being.

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