Panchang in Sydney, Australia

Panchang for Sydney, Wednesday, 11 November 2026

Sydney sits at 33.87° S, 151.21° E and keeps Australia/Sydney time, UTC+11:00 on this date, so every time below is local to Sydney. Across 2026 sunrise there comes as early as 5:31 AM around 2 October and as late as 7:08 AM around 3 April. Daylight runs from 9 h 54 min near 22 June to 14 h 25 min near 21 December, with the long days falling in the southern summer, so Rahu Kaal is longest around December.

The five limbs at sunrise

VaraBudhavara, Wednesday
TithiDwitiya, Shukla (waxing)until 9:24 PM, then Tritiya
NakshatraAnuradha, pada 3until 5:08 PM, then Jyeshtha
YogaShobhanauntil 8:39 AM, then Atiganda
KaranaBalavauntil 8:24 AM, then Kaulava
ThenKaulavauntil 9:24 PM

The Sun, the Moon and the windows

Sunrise5:47 AM
Sunset7:32 PM
Moonrise6:29 AM
Moonset9:36 PM
Abhijit muhurat12:12 PM to 1:07 PM
Rahu Kaal12:39 PM to 2:23 PM
Yamaganda7:30 AM to 9:13 AM
Gulika Kaal10:56 AM to 12:39 PM

Choghadiya for Sydney

Sunrise to sunset and sunset to the next sunrise, each cut into eight equal parts that follow the Wednesday sequence.

Day

ChoghadiyaTimeReading
Labh5:47 AM to 7:30 AMGood
Amrit7:30 AM to 9:13 AMGood
Kaal9:13 AM to 10:56 AMAvoid
Shubh10:56 AM to 12:39 PMGood
Rog12:39 PM to 2:23 PMAvoid
Udveg2:23 PM to 4:06 PMAvoid
Char4:06 PM to 5:49 PMNeutral
Labh5:49 PM to 7:32 PMGood

Night

ChoghadiyaTimeReading
Udveg7:32 PM to 8:49 PMAvoid
Shubh8:49 PM to 10:06 PMGood
Amrit10:06 PM to 11:22 PMGood
Char11:22 PM to 12:39 AMNeutral
Rog12:39 AM to 1:56 AMAvoid
Kaal1:56 AM to 3:12 AMAvoid
Labh3:12 AM to 4:29 AMGood
Udveg4:29 AM to 5:46 AMAvoid

How these times are worked out

Sunrise and sunset are the moments the top edge of the Sun crosses the horizon at Sydney, with the usual allowance for atmospheric refraction. The tithi, nakshatra, yoga and karana are read at that sunrise in the sidereal zodiac, and each end time is the minute the Moon crosses into the next one. Rahu Kaal and Yamaganda are fixed eighths of the daylight chosen by the weekday, as is Gulika Kaal, so they follow the length of the day in Sydney rather than the clock.

Choghadiya divides the day and the night into eight parts each. Amrit is the most favoured slot, with Shubh and Labh also read as good times to begin. Char is neutral. Udveg and Rog are read as times to avoid starting something new, and Kaal is read the same way. Printed almanacs that define sunrise by the centre of the Sun, or round differently, can differ from these times by a minute or two.

Checked against a printed panchang for Delhi and Chicago: names match and times agree within a minute or two. The panchang for any place works for towns not listed here.