Six special yogas, dates across three decades. Five are auspicious windows classical texts recommend for beginnings; Jwalamukhi is the one to avoid. Pick a yoga to explore any year with exact IST timings.
How the explorer computes dates: every day is evaluated with our classical Panchang engine. Windows separated by 3 hours or less are merged into one run, and runs shorter than 5 minutes are dropped as ephemeris noise. Each run is dated by the IST date its window starts on. Dates and times computed for Ujjain (IST), the classical panchang reference. Near midnight run-starts, published panchangs can list a neighboring date.
Frequently asked questions
What are special muhurta yogas?
Special muhurta yogas are auspicious (and in one case, inauspicious) combinations of tithi, weekday and nakshatra that classical texts mark for choosing the right time to begin things. This hub covers six of them: Dwipushkara, Tripushkara, Amrita Siddhi, Sarvartha Siddhi, Ravi and Jwalamukhi.
How are the dates on this page computed?
Every day is evaluated with our classical Panchang engine using sunrise-based Vedic days. Windows separated by 3 hours or less are merged, and runs shorter than 5 minutes are dropped as ephemeris noise. Dates and times are computed for Ujjain (IST), the classical panchang reference.
Why do yoga dates differ between websites?
Because the Panchang day starts at sunrise, not midnight. An overlap late at night belongs to the previous sunrise day. Sites that use midnight dating can list a neighboring date. Our dates use the sunrise-based model that almanacs follow.
Need a muhurat for your city?
Our interactive muhurat calendar scores every day for weddings, vehicles, housewarming and more, with your location and timezone.