Panchangam
City day board.
Daily
Your personal day plan from your birth details: the day's tone, what to focus on, and simple rituals. Pair it with today's Panchangam for a full morning routine.
Day board
Enter your birth details to begin.
Tone
The mood of your day, from your chart
Focus
Where effort lands today
Hora
Current planetary hour when available
Ritual
Optional practice hints - never medical
Morning push
Turn on notifications in the app to get your day plan every morning.
My Day
My Day turns today's Panchangam and your own chart into a simple plan. It shows the best hours to begin important work, the windows to keep for routine tasks or rest, and a short note on the day's mood from the Moon's position for you.
The day is laid out from sunrise to the next sunrise in lanes. One lane shows the good hours, from the Hora of helpful planets, Abhijit Muhurta and the Gowri Nalla Neram. Another shows the windows to avoid for new starts: Rahu Kalam, Yamagandam and Kuligai. A third shows the Moon's Nakshatra changes through the day.
With your birth chart saved, the day is coloured by your Tarabalam and Chandrabalam, by your current Dasha planet, and by any planet transiting a sensitive point. The note at the top sums this up in a sentence or two.
The plan suggests a focus for the day, such as communication on a strong Mercury day or steady work on a Saturn day, a time for rest, and the best window for the one thing that matters most.
Each day lists its weekday deity, the Tithi's observance if any, and a simple practice: lighting a lamp at dusk, a short mantra, or a fast on Ekadashi.
Turn on reminders to be told a few minutes before Rahu Kalam starts or a good window opens.
Swipe ahead to plan tomorrow or the rest of the week.
In the Hindu calendar the day begins at local sunrise, not midnight. The weekday, its ruling planet and the first Hora all begin at sunrise, and the Tithi and Nakshatra of the day are those prevailing at that moment. My Day follows the same rule, so a plan made at night shows the night as the closing part of today, and tomorrow begins at the next sunrise for your city.
Not every task needs a good window. Use them for the one or two things that matter most: sending an important message, signing, starting a course, or a first visit. Routine work can be done at any time outside Rahu Kalam.
Yes. Sunrise, sunset and all windows are calculated for your location.
A planetary hour. The day is divided into hours ruled by the seven planets.
The window around local midday, good for most work except on Wednesdays.
The Tamil good-time chart dividing the day into eight parts.
Your Tarabalam, Chandrabalam and Dasha differ.
Without it you get the general day; with it, a personal plan.
Yes, before Rahu Kalam and before good windows.
Yes, with the observance of the day.
Yes. Move ahead by day.
From local sunrise, as in the Panchangam.
The plan suggests keeping important starts for another day.
Yes, as an image or a link.
Steady, patient work, service and discipline, rather than bold new starts.
Rahu Kalam follows the weekday, but the exact times move with sunrise and sunset through the year.
Yes. Pin a task to a good window and get a reminder.
Yes. Gowri Nalla Neram appears in the good-hours lane.