September 6, 2026 Panchang: Auspicious Time & Tithi

Almanac 43 Views Prime Assure News Published: 06 Sep 2026 Updated: 28 Sep 2026

September 6, 2026 Panchang: Tithi, Nakshatra & Muhurat

New Delhi, September 6, 2026: Sunday, September 6, 2026, falls under Krishna Paksha Dashami according to the Hindu Panchang. The Dashami Tithi will continue until around 7:29 PM, after which Krishna Paksha Ekadashi will begin. The Moon will remain in Gemini (Mithuna Rashi) and Ardra Nakshatra until around 7:52 PM.

The day is considered suitable for spiritual activities, worship and religious practices. According to the New Delhi Panchang, Siddhi Yoga continues until approximately 9:45 AM.

📅 Today’s Panchang — September 6, 2026

Day: Sunday
Tithi: Krishna Paksha Dashami, until 7:29 PM
After: Krishna Paksha Ekadashi
Month: Bhadrapada, Krishna Paksha (Purnimanta tradition)
Amanta Month: Shravana
Nakshatra: Ardra, until 7:52 PM
Yoga: Siddhi, until 9:45 AM
Karana: Vanija until 8:41 AM, followed by Vishti
Moon Sign: Gemini
Sun Sign: Leo
Season: Varsha (Monsoon)
Vikram Samvat: 2083
Shaka Samvat: 1948

🌅 Sunrise and Sunset

Sunrise: 06:01 AM
Sunset: 06:37 PM
Moonrise: Around 01:40 AM
Moonset: Around 03:09 PM

🌸 Auspicious Muhurat

Brahma Muhurat: 04:30 AM – 05:16 AM
Abhijit Muhurat: 11:54 AM – 12:44 PM
Amrit Kaal: 10:33 AM – 12:03 PM
Vijaya Muhurat: Around 11:54 AM – 12:44 PM
Godhuli Muhurat: 06:13 PM – 07:01 PM
Pradosh Kaal: 06:37 PM – 08:07 PM

⚠️ Inauspicious Timings

Rahu Kaal: 05:03 PM – 06:37 PM
Yamaganda: 12:19 PM – 01:54 PM
Gulika Kaal: 03:28 PM – 05:03 PM
Dur Muhurat: Around 04:56 PM – 05:47 PM

Since Panchang timings depend on the location's sunrise and sunset, timings can vary slightly between cities. The above timings are for New Delhi, India.

🕉️ Religious Significance of September 6

September 6 falls on Krishna Paksha Dashami, with Ekadashi beginning after 7:29 PM. Aja Ekadashi will be observed on September 7, making the evening a suitable time for devotees to prepare for the upcoming Ekadashi observance.

As it is Sunday, devotees can offer water to the Sun in the morning and chant “Om Suryaya Namah.” Remembering Lord Vishnu and engaging in charitable activities can also be included in the day's spiritual routine.