| Choghadiya | Time | Nature |
|---|---|---|
| Amrit | 6:48 AM – 8:22 AM | Good |
| Kaal | 8:22 AM – 9:57 AM | Avoid |
| Shubh | 9:57 AM – 11:31 AM | Good |
| Rog | 11:31 AM – 1:06 PM | Avoid |
| Udveg | 1:06 PM – 2:40 PM | Avoid |
| Char | 2:40 PM – 4:14 PM | Neutral |
| Labh | 4:14 PM – 5:49 PM | Good |
| Amrit | 5:49 PM – 7:23 PM | Good |
| Choghadiya | Time | Nature |
|---|---|---|
| Char | 7:23 PM – 8:49 PM | Neutral |
| Rog | 8:49 PM – 10:15 PM | Avoid |
| Kaal | 10:15 PM – 11:40 PM | Avoid |
| Labh | 11:40 PM – 1:06 AM, Mar 9 | Good |
| Udveg | 1:06 AM, Mar 9 – 2:32 AM, Mar 9 | Avoid |
| Shubh | 2:32 AM, Mar 9 – 3:58 AM, Mar 9 | Good |
| Amrit | 3:58 AM, Mar 9 – 5:23 AM, Mar 9 | Good |
| Char | 5:23 AM, Mar 9 – 6:49 AM, Mar 9 | Neutral |
Green = good to begin (Amrit, Shubh, Labh), yellow = neutral (Char — good for travel), red = avoid (Rog, Kaal, Udveg). Times in Sydney (AEDT).
Day (sunrise to sunset) and night (sunset to next sunrise) are each divided into eight parts; each part is ruled by a planet in a fixed weekday order. Because the parts follow Sydney's own sunrise and sunset, the times shift every day and differ from India.
Amrit, Shubh and Labh are best for starting work; Char is fine for travel. Today's green rows above show the exact times in AEDT.
No — Choghadiya is built from local sunrise and sunset; use your own city's table.