Today’s Panchang, May 7, 2023: Check date, auspicious time, Rahu Kaal and other details for Sunday

Today’s Panchang, May 8, 2023: Sunrise is expected to be at 5:35 am, while sunset is expected to be at 7:00 pm. (Representational Image: Shutterstock)

Today’s Panchang, May 7, 2023: Sunday’s Panchang will be on Krishna Paksha’s Dwitiya Tithi and Tritiya Tithi

Today’s Panchang, May 7, 2023: According to Hindu Panchang, this Sunday’s Panchang will have Dwitiya Tithi and Tritiya Tithi of Krishna Paksha. Both Krishna Dwitiya and Krishna Tritiya are considered auspicious for most works, which is why they are included in the list of favorable Muhurta timings. Read the date, auspicious and inauspicious times to remove all the obstacles coming your way and know how your day will be.

Sunrise, sunset, moonrise and moonset on May 7

The sunrise is expected at 5:36 AM while the sunset time is at 7:00 PM. It is believed that the moonrise will be at 8:57 pm and the moonset time is likely to be at 6:29 am.

Tithi, Nakshatra and Rashi details for May 7

The effect of Dwitiya Tithi will remain till 8:15 pm and after that Tritiya Tithi will take place. Anuradha Nakshatra will remain till 8:21 pm, followed by Jyestha Nakshatra. Moon will be in Scorpio while Sun will be in Aries.

Auspicious time of 7th May

Brahma Muhurta is likely to be from 4:11 AM to 4:54 AM, Abhijit Muhurta from 11:51 AM to 12:45 PM and Godhuli Muhurta from 6:58 PM to 7:77 PM. :20 p.m. Vijay Muhurta will be from 2:32 PM to 3:25 PM and Sayana Sandhya Muhurta will be from 7:00 PM to 8:03 PM.

Auspicious time on 7th May

Rahu Kalam from 5:19 PM to 7:00 PM is considered inauspicious, while Gulikai Kalam is expected to occur between 3:38 PM to 5:19 PM. Yamagand Muhurta will be from 12.18 pm to 1.58 pm while Baan Muhurta will be in Raj till 6.05 am on May 8.

What is Krishna Paksha?

dark side A term used in Hinduism to refer to the period of the lunar cycle when the moon is waning or decreasing in size. This phase begins on the next day of Poornima (full moon) and lasts for about two weeks, ending at Amavasya (new moon).

The word “Krishna” means dark or black, and it represents the darkening of the moon during this phase. This phase is considered more favorable for spiritual practices and introspection as the Moon’s energy is waning.

In contrast, the period of the lunar cycle when the moon is growing or increasing in size is called the Shukla Paksha, which begins on the day after the new moon and ends in the full moon. Both Krishna Paksha and Shukla Paksha are important in Hinduism and are used to determine auspicious days for various religious and cultural activities.

read all latest india news And karnataka election 2023 update here