When you open the Vedaz Monthly Panchang for New Delhi, you get a complete, day-by-day Vedic snapshot of November 2026 — not just dates, but the meaning and energy behind each day.
When you open the Vedaz Monthly Panchang, you're not looking at a simple list of dates and festival names. You're looking at a living document — a month-long snapshot of the cosmic calendar, translated into practical, day-by-day information. Here's exactly what it contains and why each piece matters.
Every Day's Tithi — The Lunar Date That Drives Everything
The Tithi is the heartbeat of the Hindu calendar — and seeing the full month's Tithis at once tells you which dates are worth planning around.
The Tithi is the lunar day — the position of the moon relative to the sun — and it shifts roughly every 24 hours, though not always at midnight.
In the Monthly Panchang, you can see at a glance which Tithis fall on which dates, when they transition, and which dates carry the most auspicious Tithis for the activities you're planning.
For example — Panchami (5th Tithi), Saptami (7th), Dashami (10th), and Dwadashi (12th) of the Shukla Paksha are generally considered excellent for auspicious beginnings. Chaturdashi (14th) and Amavasya (new moon) are typically avoided for new ventures.
Seeing all of this across a full month lets you plan weeks in advance rather than scrambling the night before.
Shukla Paksha and Krishna Paksha — The Two Halves of Every Month
Shukla Paksha is for new beginnings. Krishna Paksha is for completion and rest. Knowing when each starts shapes your entire month's strategy.
The lunar month divides into two fortnights — the Shukla Paksha (waxing moon, from new moon to full moon) and the Krishna Paksha (waning moon, from full moon to new moon). These two phases carry fundamentally different energies, and the Monthly Panchang makes them visible across the entire month.
Shukla Paksha is generally considered the more auspicious fortnight for new beginnings. The moon is growing in brightness, energy is building, and the tradition holds that projects started in this phase tend to grow and flourish.
Krishna Paksha is better suited for completion, rest, introspection, and ancestral practices. Knowing which half of the month you're in — and when the transition happens — shapes how you approach your planning at a strategic level.
Nakshatra of Each Day — The Moon's Address in the Sky
Each day's Nakshatra adds a specific flavour to its energy. Seeing the full month's Nakshatra sequence lets you spot the best clusters of days for whatever you're planning.
The moon moves through all 27 Nakshatras (lunar mansions) over the course of a month, spending roughly one day in each. The Monthly Panchang shows you the full sequence across all 30 days.
This is practical information:
- Rohini Nakshatra — most auspicious for agriculture, construction, and love
- Pushya — the most widely recommended Nakshatra for financial and business beginnings
- Hasta — favours skilled work, craftsmanship, and detailed planning
- Ashlesha and Mula — generally avoided for auspicious beginnings
Seeing the Nakshatra calendar for the whole month lets you spot the best clusters of days for whatever you're planning — rather than checking one day at a time and hoping it works out.
Yoga of the Day — The Fingerprint That Colours Everything
Yoga can make or break a Muhurat. Spotting the most auspicious Yogas in advance is one of the most powerful things the Monthly Panchang does.
The 27 Yogas are calculated by combining the positions of the sun and moon, and they rotate through the month in a sequence that doesn't align neatly with solar days.
The Monthly Panchang shows you when the most auspicious Yogas land — Siddhi Yoga (accomplishment), Amrit Yoga (nectar), Sarvartha Siddhi Yoga (success in all endeavours) — and when the inauspicious ones like Vyatipata and Vaidhriti fall.
A day that carries Sarvartha Siddhi Yoga alongside a good Tithi and Nakshatra is a day worth marking in advance.
Rahu Kaal and Inauspicious Periods — Mapped Across the Month
Rahu Kaal shifts every day based on sunrise and day of the week. Seeing it mapped across the full month means you're never caught scheduling something important in the wrong window.
The Monthly Panchang on Vedaz also maps the inauspicious periods across the entire month — Rahu Kaal, Gulika Kaal, and Yamaganda. Rahu Kaal shifts its timing based on the day of the week, and its exact time depends on your location's sunrise.
Seeing it mapped day by day across the month means you're never caught off guard scheduling something important in a window traditional wisdom cautions against.