Panchang Tomorrow in Melbourne
Melbourne, Australia · Wednesday, 14 October 2026
Panchang tomorrow in Melbourne (Wednesday, 14 October 2026): Tithi Chaturthi (Shukla Paksha), Nakshatra Vishakha, Yoga Ayushman, Karana Vanija. Sunrise 06:37 am, sunset 07:36 pm. Rahu Kaal is 01:06 pm–02:43 pm — avoid starting auspicious work then.
Tithi
Chaturthi · Shukla Paksha
Nakshatra
Vishakha (Pada 4) · Lord Jupiter
Yoga
Ayushman
Karana
Vanija
Sunrise
06:37 am
Sunset
07:36 pm
Muhurat & Rahu Kaal timings
Choghadiya tomorrow in Melbourne
The day is divided into eight parts from sunrise to sunset, and the night into eight from sunset to the next sunrise. Amrit, Shubh and Labh are treated as favourable; Rog, Kaal and Udveg as best avoided; Char is neutral.
Day (sunrise to sunset)
Night (sunset to sunrise)
Hora (planetary hours)
Twenty-four horas run from sunrise, each ruled by a planet in the classical Chaldean order.
Today's panchang
Planning for today instead? The same calculation for Melbourneon today's date.
Your personal chart
The panchang is the same for everyone in Melbourne. For your personal timing, generate your free kundali or read today's rashifal for your Moon sign.
Panchang in other cities
Frequently asked questions
- What is the Rahu Kaal tomorrow in Melbourne?
- Rahu Kaal tomorrow in Melbourne is from 01:06 pm to 02:43 pm. It is considered inauspicious for starting new ventures.
- What is the choghadiya tomorrow in Melbourne?
- Tomorrow in Melbourne the favourable daytime choghadiya are Labh (06:37 am–08:14 am), Amrit (08:14 am–09:51 am), Shubh (11:29 am–01:06 pm), Char (04:21 pm–05:58 pm), Labh (05:58 pm–07:36 pm). The full day and night tables are on this page.
- What is tomorrow's tithi and nakshatra in Melbourne?
- Tomorrow (Wednesday, 14 October 2026) the tithi is Chaturthi (Shukla Paksha) and the Moon is in Vishakha nakshatra.
- What time is sunrise and sunset in Melbourne tomorrow?
- In Melbourne tomorrow, sunrise is at 06:37 am and sunset is at 07:36 pm (local time).
Computed for Melbourne (-37.81, 144.96, Australia/Melbourne) using the Soul Yatri high-precision astronomical engine. Sunrise, sunset and every division boundary above — Rahu Kaal, the muhurat windows, the choghadiya and hora slots — are calculated from local astronomy and the weekday. Which choghadiya counts as auspicious or inauspicious, and the planetary order of the horas, are classical convention rather than measurements, and traditions differ. Treat them as reflective guidance, not deterministic prediction.