5 September 2026 Panchang: Tithi, Nakshatra and Muhurat

5 September 2026 Panchang: Tithi, Nakshatra and Muhurat

New Delhi, September 5, 2026: Saturday, September 5, 2026, falls under Bhadrapada Krishna Paksha Navami according to the Hindu Panchang. Navami Tithi continues until around 9:53 PM, after which Dashami begins. The Mrigashira Nakshatra continues until around 9:30 PM, followed by Ardra Nakshatra. The day also begins with Vajra Yoga, which continues until approximately 12:47 PM.

📅 Panchang Today — September 5, 2026

• Day: Saturday
• Tithi: Krishna Paksha Navami
• Navami Ends: Around 09:53 PM
• Next Tithi: Dashami
• Nakshatra: Mrigashira
• Mrigashira Ends: Around 09:30 PM
• Next Nakshatra: Ardra
• Yoga: Vajra
• Vajra Yoga Ends: Around 12:47 PM
• Karana: Taitila, followed by Garaja
• Moon Sign: Taurus until 10:18 AM, then Gemini
• Sun Sign: Leo
• Paksha: Krishna Paksha
• Vikram Samvat: 2083
• Shaka Samvat: 1948
• Season: Sharad
• Ayana: Dakshinayana

For New Delhi, sunrise is around 6:01 AM and sunset around 6:38 PM on September 5, 2026.

🌸 Auspicious Timings

According to the New Delhi Panchang:

• Brahma Muhurta: 04:30 AM – 05:16 AM
• Abhijit Muhurta: 11:54 AM – 12:45 PM
• Amrit Kaal: 01:17 PM – 02:46 PM
• Vijaya Muhurta: 02:26 PM – 03:16 PM
• Godhuli Muhurta: 06:38 PM – 07:01 PM
• Nishita Muhurta: 11:57 PM – 12:43 AM (September 6)

⚠️ Inauspicious Timings

• Rahu Kaal: 09:10 AM – 10:45 AM
• Yamaganda: 01:54 PM – 03:29 PM
• Gulika Kaal: 06:01 AM – 07:36 AM
• Dur Muhurat: 06:01 AM – 06:51 AM

Traditionally, important new activities are avoided during Rahu Kaal and other inauspicious periods.

🌙 Moon Position Today

The Moon remains in Taurus (Vrishabha) until approximately 10:18 AM and then moves into Gemini (Mithuna). Mrigashira remains the day's primary Nakshatra until around 9:30 PM.

🕉️ Religious Significance of September 5

As September 5, 2026, is a Saturday, devotees traditionally associate the day with Lord Shani. Prayer, meditation, charity and helping people in need are commonly observed as Saturday religious practices.

Since the day falls during Krishna Paksha Navami, devotees may also spend time in prayer, mantra chanting and spiritual activities according to their family and regional traditions.

🙏 Today’s Simple Spiritual Remedy

After taking a morning bath, devotees can offer prayers to their chosen deity and chant “Om Sham Shanaishcharaya Namah”. Helping a person in need or donating according to one's ability is also traditionally considered a positive Saturday practice.

Note: Panchang timings can vary slightly from one city to another because sunrise, sunset and location-based muhurat calculations change with geographical location. The timings above are for New Delhi, India, in IST.