Rajasthan · Northwest
Jaipur panchang — local sunrise, tithi and rahu kaal
Jaipur panchang is a Rajasthan urban clock: strong seasonal sunrise shift, busy muhurta demand for weddings, and tithi-sensitive Teej and Gangaur planning.
- Coordinates
- 26.91° N, 75.79° E
- Typical sunrise
- about 5:30–7:20 AM IST across seasons
- Calendar note
- Rajasthani festival culture (Gangaur, Teej, regional fairs) is tithi-led. Purnimanta month talk is common in North Indian print panchangs used in the state.
Wedding season in Jaipur makes “shubh muhurta” a practical industry. This page is a daily filter (tithi, rahu kaal, nakshatra), not a replacement for a full electional chart from a trusted jyotishi.
Teej and Gangaur dates move on the English calendar. Check the current year’s tithi instead of repeating last year’s civil date.
Latitude 26.9° N means winter dawns are later than in Hyderabad. Brahma muhurta should move with the season.
Practical tips for Jaipur
- Desert heat does not change the solar fraction used for rahu kaal.
- For ceremonies in nearby towns, prefer that town when we list it; otherwise Jaipur is the regional hub.
- Read the choosing-shubh-muhurta guide before a wedding shortlist.
Rahu kaal weekday pattern (daytime eighths)
The clock changes with Jaipur sunrise and sunset. The weekday part of daytime is traditional and the same rule everywhere. Use the live card above for today’s exact window.
| Weekday | Daytime part | When it usually falls |
|---|---|---|
| Sunday | 8th part (last eighth of daytime) | late afternoon toward sunset |
| Monday | 2nd part of daytime | early morning after sunrise |
| Tuesday | 7th part of daytime | mid-to-late afternoon |
| Wednesday | 5th part of daytime | early afternoon |
| Thursday | 6th part of daytime | mid-afternoon |
| Friday | 3rd part of daytime | late morning |
| Saturday | 1st part of daytime | just after sunrise |
Jaipur rahu kaalRahu kaal explainedHow to read panchangAll guides