Abhijit Muhurat Today

Abhijit muhurat is the auspicious window around local noon — the 8th of the 15 daytime segments, roughly 24 minutes each side of the Sun's highest point. It is considered suitable for starting most activities (except on Wednesdays in some traditions).

This page computes today's abhijit muhurat for your city, plus brahma muhurat, amrit kalam and the inauspicious periods to avoid.

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Date

Abhijit Muhurat and Today's Muhurat Timings — Delhi

Muhurat	Time (IST)
Date	Thursday, 17 September 2026
Brahma Muhurta (auspicious)	04:33 am – 05:20 am
Abhijit Muhurta (auspicious)	11:50 am – 12:40 pm
Amrit Kalam (auspicious)	08:24 am – 10:10 am
Yamaganda Kalam (inauspicious)	06:07 am – 07:39 am
Gulika Kalam (inauspicious)	09:11 am – 10:43 am
Dur Muhurta (inauspicious)	06:56 am – 07:45 am
Dur Muhurta (inauspicious)	01:29 pm – 02:18 pm
Rahu Kalam (inauspicious)	01:47 pm – 03:19 pm

Timings are computed from sunrise and sunset for the selected city. Regional panchang conventions may differ slightly.

Formula

Abhijit muhurta = 8th of 15 day-segments ≈ solar noon ± 24 minutes

Example

If the Delhi day runs 06:06–18:25, abhijit muhurat ≈ 11:51 – 12:40.

How to Use

1. Select your city and date.
2. Click "Show Muhurat".
3. Read the Abhijit Muhurta row.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is abhijit muhurat?

An auspicious ~48-minute window around local noon — the 8th of 15 day segments.

Is abhijit muhurat good every day?

It is considered auspicious on most days; some traditions avoid Wednesdays.

How long does it last?

About 48 minutes, centred on the midpoint between sunrise and sunset.

Can I start new work then?

That is exactly what it is used for — starting journeys, signings and ceremonies.

Author: Astro Editorial Team Reviewed by: Astro Editorial Team Last updated: 2026-09-16

This page was reviewed for accuracy by the Astro editorial team. Our editorial process follows our editorial policy to ensure reliable, up-to-date conversion tools and reference content.