September 9, 2026 Panchang: Tithi, Nakshatra & Muhurat

September 9, 2026 Panchang: Tithi, Nakshatra and Muhurat

New Delhi, September 9, 2026: According to the Hindu Panchang, Wednesday, September 9, 2026, falls under Krishna Paksha Trayodashi in the Bhadrapada month according to the Purnimanta calendar. Trayodashi will continue until around 12:30 PM, after which Krishna Paksha Chaturdashi will begin. Ashlesha Nakshatra will remain in effect until around 3:14 PM, followed by Magha Nakshatra.

The day is also marked by Shiva Yoga, which continues until approximately 9:52 PM. Since Chaturdashi begins during the afternoon, the evening and night also carry religious significance for Masik Shivratri observance.

📅 Today’s Panchang — September 9, 2026

• Day: Wednesday
• Tithi: Krishna Paksha Trayodashi until around 12:30 PM
• After: Krishna Paksha Chaturdashi
• Month: Bhadrapada, Krishna Paksha
• Nakshatra: Ashlesha until around 3:14 PM
• After: Magha Nakshatra
• Yoga: Shiva Yoga until around 9:52 PM
• Karana: Vanija until around 12:30 PM
• After: Vishti
• Moon Sign: Cancer until around 3:14 PM
• Sun Sign: Leo
• Ayana: Dakshinayana
• Season: Varsha
• Vikram Samvat: 2083
• Shaka Samvat: 1948 

🌅 Sunrise and Sunset

• Sunrise: Approximately 06:03 AM
• Sunset: Approximately 06:34 PM
• Moonrise: Approximately 05:03 AM
• Moonset: Approximately 05:24 PM 

🌸 Auspicious Muhurat

• Brahma Muhurat: 04:31 AM – 05:17 AM
• Abhijit Muhurat: Approximately 11:53 AM – 12:43 PM
• Vijaya Muhurat: Approximately 02:23 PM – 03:13 PM
• Amrit Kaal: Approximately 01:43 PM – 03:14 PM
• Masik Shivratri: The Chaturdashi tithi makes the evening and night particularly significant for Lord Shiva worship. 

⚠️ Inauspicious Timings

• Rahu Kaal: 12:18 PM – 01:52 PM
• Gulika Kaal: 10:44 AM – 12:18 PM
• Yamaganda: 07:37 AM – 09:11 AM
• Dur Muhurat: Approximately 11:53 AM – 12:43 PM 

Note: Panchang timings can vary slightly depending on the location. The timings above are calculated for New Delhi, India.

🕉️ Today’s Spiritual Significance and Remedy

Devotees can begin the day by worshipping Lord Ganesha and chanting “Om Gan Ganapataye Namah.” After Chaturdashi begins, devotees may offer water, milk and Bilva leaves to Lord Shiva and chant “Om Namah Shivaya.”

The evening and night are especially significant for Shiva worship because of the Chaturdashi tithi and Masik Shivratri observance.