Panchang for 29 november 2025

Element

Details for 29 Nov 2025

Vikram Samvat / Shaka Samvat

Vikram Samvat 2082, Shaka Samvat 1947

Paksha / Lunar Phase

Shukla Paksha (the bright half of the lunar month)

Tithi (Lunar Day)

Navami (9th) till ~11:15 PM; then Dashami begins.

Nakshatra (Lunar Constellation)

- Purva Bhadrapada until ~02:49 AM
- Then Uttara Bhadrapada from ~02:49 AM onwards.

Yoga

- Harshana Yoga until ~09:26 AM
- Followed by Vajra Yoga from ~09:26 AM onward.

Karana

- Balava: from midnight till ~11:51 AM
- Kaulava: from ~11:51 AM to ~11:15 PM
- Taitila: after ~11:15 PM.

Vara (Weekday)

Saturday

Lunar Month

According to some panchangs: Amanta month — Agrahayana; Purnimanta reckoning also marks Margashirsha.

Moon Sign (Rashi)

Kumbha (Aquarius) according to ShreeSaket Panchang.

Auspicious / Inauspicious Times & Other Key Points

· Rahu Kaal (inauspicious period): For varanasi location, it's from 9:06 AM to 10:27 AM.

· Gulika Kaal: 6:26 AM to 7:46 AM for varanasi according to the same source.

· Yamghant Kaal: 1:07 PM to 2:28 PM (again for Varanasi).

· Choghadiya (Gujarati Panchang): According to the Gujarati calendar for this date:

o Shubh Choghadiya from ~08:27 AM to ~09:47 AM

o Labh (beneficial) period later in the day from ~1:48 PM to ~3:08 PM.

Interpretation & Significance of the Day

1. Tithi Insight (Navami → Dashami):

o Navami (9th) is generally a favorable tithi, often used for worship, rituals, or spiritual practices. Since Navami runs most of the day, it’s a good time for puja, meditation, or charitable acts.

o After 11:15 PM, Dashami starts — so if you're planning very late-night rituals, that shift might matter in ritual contexts.

2. Nakshatra Influence (Purva Bhadrapada → Uttara Bhadrapada):

o Purva Bhadrapada: Associated with transformation, spiritual insight, and deeper thinking. It is good for reflection, letting go of old patterns, and spiritual work.

o Uttara Bhadrapada: More stable and peaceful, this nakshatra can help in grounding, inner stability, and contemplative practices.

3. Yoga (Harshana → Vajra):

o Harshana Yoga: Favors joy, comfort, healing. Good time for internal alignment, healing rituals, or any activity that brings emotional upliftment.

o Vajra Yoga: Symbolizes strength and determination. This part of the day can be used for disciplined spiritual work, important decisions, or starting something with firmness.

4. Karana (Balava → Kaulava → Taitila):

o Balava: Good for initiating efforts, small beginnings, or routine tasks.

o Kaulava: Good for social, family, or community-related actions.

o Taitila: Late-night shift — can be used for introspection or quieter activities.

5. Weekly Influence (Saturday):

o saturday is often considered more serious or “weighty” in Vedic traditions. It’s tied to discipline, responsibility, and structure — aligning well with the Navami tithi and the transformative nakshatras.

6. Choghadiya Times:

o The Shubh period in the morning is good for starting auspicious tasks, spiritual practices, or meaningful conversations.

Spiritual & Practical Advice for the Day

· Spiritual Practices: Use the morning or early part of the day (during Harshana Yoga) for meditation, prayer, or healing work.

· Rituals / Puja: Navami tithi supports devotional activities. You could perform a small puja or offer charity.

· Important Decisions: After Harshana ends and Vajra yoga begins, it's a good time for more serious work: making decisions, committing to plans, or starting disciplined tasks.

· Avoid Inauspicious Times: Try to avoid major new beginnings or important work during Rahu Kaal or Yamghant.

· Self-reflection: The nakshatra shift suggests a transition; reflect on old habits (Purva Bhadrapada) and think about building inner stability (Uttara Bhadrapada).

Disclaimer:

The views and opinions expressed in this article are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of any agency, organization, employer, or company. All information provided is for general informational purposes only. While every effort has been made to ensure accuracy, we make no representations or warranties of any kind, express or implied, about the completeness, reliability, or suitability of the information contained herein. Readers are advised to verify facts and seek professional advice where necessary. Any reliance placed on such information is strictly at the reader’s own risk.

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