| Date | Rahu Kaal | Yamaganda | Gulika |
|---|---|---|---|
| Thursday, September 9, 2027 | 2:43 PM – 4:20 PM | 6:39 AM – 8:16 AM | 9:53 AM – 11:30 AM |
| Friday, September 10, 2027 | 11:30 AM – 1:06 PM | 4:19 PM – 5:56 PM | 8:17 AM – 9:53 AM |
| Saturday, September 11, 2027 | 9:53 AM – 11:29 AM | 2:42 PM – 4:18 PM | 6:41 AM – 8:17 AM |
| Sunday, September 12, 2027 | 5:52 PM – 7:28 PM | 1:06 PM – 2:41 PM | 4:17 PM – 5:52 PM |
| Monday, September 13, 2027 | 8:19 AM – 9:55 AM | 11:30 AM – 1:05 PM | 2:40 PM – 4:16 PM |
| Tuesday, September 14, 2027 | 4:14 PM – 5:49 PM | 9:55 AM – 11:30 AM | 1:05 PM – 2:39 PM |
| Wednesday, September 15, 2027 | 1:04 PM – 2:38 PM | 8:21 AM – 9:56 AM | 11:30 AM – 1:04 PM |
| Thursday, September 16, 2027 | 2:37 PM – 4:11 PM | 6:48 AM – 8:22 AM | 9:56 AM – 11:30 AM |
Times in Seattle (PDT), DST applied.
The daytime (sunrise to sunset) is divided into eight equal parts; one part each weekday is ruled by Rahu — Monday the 2nd, Saturday the 3rd, Friday the 4th, Wednesday the 5th, Thursday the 6th, Tuesday the 7th and Sunday the 8th. New beginnings — a purchase, a journey, a puja's sankalp — are avoided in it. Because it is a share of the local day, Seattle's Rahu Kaal is different from India's and changes slowly through the year.
Thursday, September 9, 2027: 2:43 PM – 4:20 PM (PDT).
The commonly observed Rahu Kaal is in the daytime only (sunrise to sunset).
No — it depends on local sunrise and sunset; always use the time for your own city.
🙏 Talk to the founder himself — Acharya Aditya Dhar Dwivedi