StarTime

ଅନୁବାଦ ସମୀକ୍ଷା ହେବା ପର୍ଯ୍ୟନ୍ତ ଇଂରାଜୀରେ ଦେଖାଯାଉଛି

Choghadiya for Chidambaram

The day from sunrise to sunset is divided into eight, and the night into eight more. Each part carries the quality of the planet it belongs to. Nothing here is a prediction; it is the same division a printed almanac gives, for this place and this date.

Day, sunrise to sunset

PeriodFromToHow it is read
Amrit — the best of the seven06:01:0207:33:05Good
Kaal — avoided07:33:0509:05:08Avoided
Shubh — auspicious09:05:0810:37:12Good
Rog — avoided10:37:1212:09:15Avoided
Udveg — unsettled, avoided12:09:1513:41:18Avoided
Char — movement; read either way13:41:1815:13:22Read either way
Labh — gain15:13:2216:45:25Good
Amrit — the best of the seven16:45:2518:17:28Good

Night, sunset to sunrise

PeriodFromToHow it is read
Char — movement; read either way18:17:2819:45:25Read either way
Rog — avoided19:45:2521:13:21Avoided
Kaal — avoided21:13:2122:41:18Avoided
Labh — gain22:41:1800:09:14Good
Udveg — unsettled, avoided00:09:1401:37:10Avoided
Shubh — auspicious01:37:1003:05:07Good
Amrit — the best of the seven03:05:0704:33:03Good
Char — movement; read either way04:33:0306:01:00Read either way

How this is worked out

The eight parts are eighths of the real day and the real night, so they are different lengths except at the equinoxes and every boundary matches a published almanac. Which name falls where is not arbitrary either: the day begins on the weekday's own planet and steps through them in the order the horas run, and the night begins on the fifth planet from that one. Seven names across eight slots is why the first one comes round again at the end.

One period is genuinely disputed. Char is printed as neutral by some almanacs and as good by others, both are in current use, and we have not picked a side — it is shown as read either way rather than resolved by us and printed as a fact.

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