Choghadiya Today — Sydney

Monday, 2026-10-12 · Sydney, NSW · UTC+11

Sunrise

06:20

Sunset

19:04

Each day slot

96 min

Computed from Sydney's own sunrise and sunset with the Swiss Ephemeris — not a national table with the city name changed. That is why the slot length above is 96 minutes rather than a flat 90.

Day choghadiya

Sunrise 06:20 to sunset 19:04, divided into eight.

SlotFromToLengthUse it for
Amrit06:2007:5596 minThe best slot of the day. Anything may be begun in it.
Kaal07:5509:3196 minAvoid. Associated with loss.
Shubh09:3111:0696 minAuspicious. Traditionally chosen for marriage and ceremony.
Rog11:0612:4296 minAvoid. Associated with illness and conflict.
Udveg12:4214:1796 minAvoid. Associated with anxiety and obstruction.
Char14:1715:5396 minMovable. Neutral in itself, and the traditional slot for travel.
Labh15:5317:2896 minGain. Chosen for business, trade and anything started for profit.
Amrit17:2819:0496 minThe best slot of the day. Anything may be begun in it.

Night choghadiya

Sunset 19:04 to tomorrow's sunrise. The sequence starts five positions further on — it is not a repeat of the day.

SlotFromToLengthUse it for
Char19:0420:2884 minMovable. Neutral in itself, and the traditional slot for travel.
Labh20:2821:5284 minGain. Chosen for business, trade and anything started for profit.
Amrit21:5223:1784 minThe best slot of the day. Anything may be begun in it.
Kaal23:1700:4184 minAvoid. Associated with loss.
Shubh00:4102:0584 minAuspicious. Traditionally chosen for marriage and ceremony.
Rog02:0503:3084 minAvoid. Associated with illness and conflict.
Udveg03:3004:5484 minAvoid. Associated with anxiety and obstruction.
Char04:5406:1884 minMovable. Neutral in itself, and the traditional slot for travel.

Which choghadiya opens each day in Sydney

The slot the day begins on is set by the weekday, and its window by Sydney's own sunrise — so this table is specific to both.

DayDay begins withFirst auspicious slot
SundayUdveg · 06:21–07:56Labh · 09:31–11:07
Monday · todayAmrit · 06:20–07:55Amrit · 06:20–07:55
TuesdayRog · 06:18–07:54Labh · 11:06–12:41
WednesdayLabh · 06:17–07:53Labh · 06:17–07:53
ThursdayShubh · 06:16–07:52Shubh · 06:16–07:52
FridayChar · 06:14–07:51Labh · 07:51–09:28
SaturdayKaal · 06:13–07:50Shubh · 07:50–09:27

Amrit, Shubh and Labh in Sydney for the next 30 days

From each day's sunrise and sunset in Sydney. Amrit falls in daylight on 30 of these 30 days; a dash means that slot is in the night that day.

DateAmritShubhLabh
Monday · 2026-10-1206:20–07:5509:31–11:0615:53–17:28
Tuesday · 2026-10-1312:41–14:1715:53–17:2911:06–12:41
Wednesday · 2026-10-1407:53–09:2911:05–12:4106:17–07:53
Thursday · 2026-10-1514:17–15:5406:16–07:5212:41–14:17
Friday · 2026-10-1609:28–11:0412:41–14:1707:51–09:28
Saturday · 2026-10-1715:54–17:3107:50–09:2714:17–15:54
Sunday · 2026-10-1811:03–12:4014:17–15:5409:26–11:03
Monday · 2026-10-1906:11–07:4809:25–11:0315:55–17:32
Tuesday · 2026-10-2012:40–14:1715:55–17:3311:02–12:40
Wednesday · 2026-10-2107:46–09:2411:02–12:4006:08–07:46
Thursday · 2026-10-2214:18–15:5606:07–07:4512:40–14:18
Friday · 2026-10-2309:23–11:0112:39–14:1807:44–09:23
Saturday · 2026-10-2415:56–17:3507:44–09:2214:18–15:56
Sunday · 2026-10-2511:00–12:3914:18–15:5709:21–11:00
Monday · 2026-10-2606:03–07:4209:21–11:0015:57–17:36
Tuesday · 2026-10-2712:39–14:1815:58–17:3711:00–12:39
Wednesday · 2026-10-2807:40–09:2010:59–12:3906:01–07:40
Thursday · 2026-10-2914:19–15:5806:00–07:3912:39–14:19
Friday · 2026-10-3009:19–10:5912:39–14:1907:39–09:19
Saturday · 2026-10-3115:59–17:3907:38–09:1814:19–15:59
Sunday · 2026-11-0110:58–12:3914:19–16:0009:18–10:58
Monday · 2026-11-0205:56–07:3609:17–10:5816:00–17:41
Tuesday · 2026-11-0312:39–14:1916:00–17:4110:58–12:39
Wednesday · 2026-11-0407:35–09:1610:57–12:3905:54–07:35
Thursday · 2026-11-0514:20–16:0105:53–07:3412:39–14:20
Friday · 2026-11-0609:15–10:5712:39–14:2007:34–09:15
Saturday · 2026-11-0716:02–17:4407:33–09:1514:20–16:02
Sunday · 2026-11-0810:57–12:3914:21–16:0309:14–10:57
Monday · 2026-11-0905:49–07:3209:14–10:5616:03–17:46
Tuesday · 2026-11-1012:39–14:2116:04–17:4610:56–12:39

When Sydney's clocks change

Sydney moves from UTC+11 to UTC+10 on 2027-04-04. The choghadiya follow the Sun, not the clock, so every slot keeps its place in the day while its clock time jumps: on 2027-04-04 sunrise, where the first day choghadiya begins, reads 06:10 on the new clock and would have read 07:10 on the old one.

Why Sydney needs its own table

Summer against winter

In Sydney a day choghadiya runs 74 min at the June solstice and 108 min at the December one, because the day arc itself changes length. Night runs the other way: 106 min against 72 min. Any table quoting a fixed 90 is wrong in both seasons.

Against the nearest city

Canberra is only 247 km from Sydney, and its sunrise today is 06:27 against Sydney's 06:20. Every one of the sixteen slots shifts with it, which is why this is computed per city rather than per region.

Over the year, Sydney's solar arc moves enough to swing an eighth of the day by 33 minutes end to end.

Frequently asked

What is the shubh choghadiya today in Sydney?

Today's auspicious day slots in Sydney are Amrit (06:20–07:55), Shubh (09:31–11:06), Labh (15:53–17:28), Amrit (17:28–19:04). Amrit is the strongest, then Shubh, then Labh.

Is a choghadiya always 90 minutes?

No. A choghadiya is one-eighth of the day arc, so it stretches and shrinks with sunrise and sunset. In Sydney today the day slots run 96 minutes each and the night slots 84.

Which choghadiya should I avoid?

Rog, Kaal and Udveg. In Sydney today they fall at Kaal 07:55–09:31, Rog 11:06–12:42, Udveg 12:42–14:17. Char is neutral and is the traditional slot for travel. Udveg is ruled by the Sun and is a separate thing from Rahu Kaal, which is ruled by Rahu.

Why does night choghadiya not repeat the day sequence?

Because it begins five positions further into the same cycle, and runs from sunset to the following sunrise rather than for a fixed twelve hours. Tonight in Sydney it opens with Char at 19:04.

Choghadiya in other cities

Sydney shares this. Your chart does not.

These windows come from the Sun and the weekday, so a whole city shares them. Whether a period is actually good for you depends on your own running dasha and the transits over your chart.

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