Tithi in Panchang – Hindu Calendar on Sunday, 18 September 2022 – It is Krishna Paksha Ashtami tithi or the eighth day during the waning or dark phase of moon in Hindu calendar and Panchang in most regions. It is Krishna Paksha Ashtami tithi or the eighth day during the waning or dark phase of moon till 4:37 PM on September 18. Then onward it is Krishna Paksha Navami tithi or the ninth day during the waning or dark phase of moon till 6:37 PM on September 19. (Time applicable in all north, south and eastern parts of India. All time based on India Standard Time.
Good – Auspicious time on September 18, 2022 as per Hindu Calendar – There is no good and auspicious time on the entire day.
Nakshatra – Mrigasira or Makayiram or Mrigasheersham nakshatra till 4:31 PM on September 18. Then onward it is Ardra or Arudhara or Thiruvathira nakshatra till 7:02 PM on September 19. (Time applicable in north, south and eastern parts of India).
In western parts of India (Maharashtra, Gujarat, Goa, north Karnataka and south Rajasthan), it is Mrigasira or Makayiram or Mrigasheersham nakshatra till 3:11 PM on September 18. Then onward it is Ardra or Arudhara or Thiruvathira nakshatra till 6:11 PM on September 19.
Rashi or Moon Sign – Vrishabha Rashi till 3:22 AM on September 18. Then onward it is Mithuna Rashi till 3:00 PM on September 20. (Time applicable in all north, south and eastern parts of India.)
In western parts of India (Maharashtra, Gujarat, Goa and south Rajasthan), Vrishabha Rashi till 1:44 AM on September 18. Then onward it is Mithuna Rashi till 2:24 PM on September 20.
Festivals, Vrat and Auspicious days – Jivitputrika Vrat - Pitru Paksha Shradh fortnight
Kali Yuga Year – 5124
Vikram Samvat 2079 – Ashwin Krishna Paksha Ashtami tithi or the eighth day during the waning or dark phase of moon in Ashwin month in Hindu calendar in North India - Delhi, Rajasthan, Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, Jharkhand, Madhya Pradesh, Haryana, Punjab, Himachal Pradesh, Uttarakhand, Chhattisgarh, Odisha and Jammu and Kashmir.
Shubhakrit Nama Samvatsara/ Shalivahana Saka 1944 – Bhadrapad Krishna Paksha Ashtami tithi or the eighth day during the waning or dark phase of moon in Bhadrapad month in Karnataka, Andhra Pradesh and Telangana.
Shubhakrit Nama Samvatsara/ Shalivahana Saka 1944 – Bhadrapad Krishna Paksha Ashtami tithi or the eighth day during the waning or dark phase of moon in Bhadrapad month in Maharashtra and Goa. (It is Krishna Paksha Ashtami tithi or the eighth day during the waning or dark phase of moon in Bhadrapad month till 4:33 PM on September 18. Then onward it is Krishna Paksha Navami tithi or the ninth day during the waning or dark phase of moon in Bhadrapad month till 7:02 PM on September 19.) (This time is applicable only in western parts of India.)
Vikram Samvat 2078 – Bhadrapad Krishna Paksha Ashtami tithi or the eighth day during the waning or dark phase of moon in Bhadrapad in Gujarat. (It is Krishna Paksha Ashtami tithi or the eighth day during the waning or dark phase of moon in Bhadrapad month till 4:33 PM on September 18. Then onward it is Krishna Paksha Navami tithi or the ninth day during the waning or dark phase of moon in Bhadrapad month till 7:02 PM on September 19.) (This time is applicable only in western parts of India.)
2nd day of Kanni Masam in Malayalam Calendar in Kerala. (Kolla Varsham 1198)
1st day of Ashwin Month in Calendars followed in Assam and Bengal. (Bengali Year 1429)
Rahukalam – 4:55 PM to 6:27 PM
Yamagandam – 12:21 PM to 1:52 PM
Gulikai – 3:24 PM to 4:55 PM
Durmuhurtham – 4:49 PM to 5:38 PM
Varjyam – not present
Panchak (bad) – not present
Abhijit Muhurta – 11:57 AM to 12:45 PM
Amrita Kalam – 5:21 AM to 7:08 AM
Sarvartha Siddhi Yog – not present
Amrita Siddhi Yog – not present
Dwipushkar Yog – not present
Tripushkar Yog – not present
Ravi Yog – not present
Yog – Siddhi (good) till 6:33 AM on Sept 18. Then onward it is Vyatipata (bad) till 7:28 AM on Sept 19.
Karana – Balava (good) till 3:22 AM on Sept 18. Then onward it is Kaulava (good) till 4:33 PM on Sept 18. Then onward it is Taitila (good) till 5:47 AM on Sept 19.
If you wish to read the calendars of previous days you can follow this link.