Panchang in Ipameri, Goiás, Brazil Wed 27 Oct 2038

Lakshmi Puja is done in pradosha, the 3 muhurtas after sunset. Amavasya runs from 04:43 on Wed 27 Oct to 00:52 on Thu 28 Oct, so only Wednesday’s pradosha (18:17–20:32) falls within it. Every reading takes that day.

Lakshmi Puja muhurat: pradosha, 18:17–20:32. Within it Vrishabha, a fixed (sthira) lagna, rises in the east from 19:40 to 20:32.

Diwali: every date in Ipameri

The abhyanga bath is taken in arunodaya, the 96 minutes before sunrise. Chaturdashi runs from 08:21 on Tue 26 Oct to 04:43 on Wed 27 Oct, so it touches only Wednesday’s arunodaya (04:00–05:36). No text giving Narak Chaturdashi’s time was found; arunodaya is Tithika’s convention.

Narak Chaturdashi: every date in Ipameri

Amavasya follows the tithi at sunrise. Amavasya runs from 04:43 on Wed 27 Oct to 00:52 on Thu 28 Oct, so it holds sunrise only on Wed 27 Oct, at 05:36. No text giving Amavasya’s time was found; sunrise is Tithika’s convention.

Amavasya: every date in Ipameri

The Moon gains on the Sun about 12° a day. Each 12° of lead is one tithi: 348°–360° is the 30th, Krishna Amavasya. A day takes the tithi in force at its sunrise, 05:36 here. Chaturdashi ended at 04:43, before it. Amavasya ends at 00:52 Thu, when the lead reaches 360°. The lead passed 180° at the full moon of 13 Oct, so the Moon is waning: Krishna paksha.

A day takes the tithi in force at its sunrise.

New Delhi · IST

Sunrise here, 06:29, came before Chaturdashi ended at 13:13: this day reads Chaturdashi.

Ipameri · UTC−3

Sunrise here, 05:36, came after Chaturdashi ended at 04:43: this day reads Amavasya.

The night of Tue 26 Oct ran from sunset 18:16 Tue to sunrise 05:36, 11 h 20 m. Cut into 15 muhurtas of 45 m, its 14th is Brahma Muhurta, the one before the last.

Daylight here, 05:36 to 18:17, splits into 8 choghadiyas of 1 h 35 m. Their names follow a fixed order that starts from the weekday, and each name is counted good, neutral or bad.

The night here, 18:17 to 05:35 Thu, splits into 8 choghadiyas of 1 h 24 m. Their names follow a fixed order that starts from the weekday, and each name is counted good, neutral or bad.

The fixed stars divide the Moon's path into 27 nakshatras of 13°20′, each in 4 padas of 3°20′. Chitra spans 173°20′–186°40′; the Moon entered its pada 2 at 176°40′. It leaves at 18:58, for Swati.

Add the Sun's and the Moon's places among the stars: 189.6° + 178.2° = 367.8°, one full turn and 7.8°. Past the turn, cut into 27 parts of 13°20′, it gives the yoga: 0°00′–13°20′ is the 1st, Vishkambha. It ends at 13:47, then Priti.

A karana is half a tithi: 6° of the Moon's lead, so the first half of Amavasya is Chatushpada and the second Nagava. Chatushpada runs until 14:49, when the lead reaches 354°; Nagava until 00:52 Thu.

A Hindu day runs from one sunrise to the next, not midnight to midnight. This one runs 05:36 to 05:35 Thu, so the hours after midnight still belong to Budhawara.

An amanta month runs from new moon to new moon and takes its name from the rashi the Sun is in at the new moon that begins it: Kanya gives Ashwina. The Sun enters Tula on 17 Oct, inside the month. The next new moon, 28 Oct, finds it in Tula and begins Kartika.

A purnimanta month runs from full moon to full moon, so its waning half comes first. It shares its name with the amanta month that its second half falls in: the new moon of 28 Oct, with the Sun in Tula, begins Kartika. Until then this Krishna paksha reads Kartika here, and Ashwina in the amanta count.

A samvat year begins with Chaitra, the month whose new moon finds the Sun in Meena: 4 Apr 2038, 13:43 Sun. Since then the Sun has moved 199° round the stars. Vikram Samvat numbers that year 2095; Shaka Samvat numbers it 1960.