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Today's Tithi
What is the tithi today, Saturday, 7 November 2026?
Today, Saturday, 7 November 2026, the tithi at sunrise in New Delhi is Krishna Paksha Trayodashi. It began at 10:31 AM on 6 Nov and ends at 10:48 AM IST. Tomorrow, Sunday, 8 November 2026, the tithi at sunrise is Krishna Paksha Chaturdashi.
| Day | Tithi at sunrise | Tithi runs (IST) | Nakshatra at sunrise |
|---|---|---|---|
| Today Sat 7 Nov 2026 | Trayodashi Krishna Paksha | 10:31 AM on 6 Nov – 10:48 AM | Chitra |
| Tomorrow Sun 8 Nov 2026 | Chaturdashi Krishna Paksha | 10:48 AM on 7 Nov – 11:28 AM | Swati |
New Delhi sunrise today: 6:37 AM. Updated daily, computed with the Swiss Ephemeris (Lahiri ayanamsa for the nakshatra).
Today's tithi around the world
The tithi that holds sunrise can differ by country. For Saturday, 7 November 2026, in local time:
| City | Sunrise | Tithi at sunrise | Ends (local) |
|---|---|---|---|
| New York | 6:33 AM | Krishna Paksha Chaturdashi | 12:58 AM on 8 Nov (EST) |
| Toronto | 7:01 AM | Krishna Paksha Chaturdashi | 12:58 AM on 8 Nov (EST) |
| London | 7:04 AM | Krishna Paksha Chaturdashi | 5:58 AM on 8 Nov (GMT) |
| Dubai | 6:30 AM | Krishna Paksha Trayodashi | 9:18 AM (+04) |
| Singapore | 6:46 AM | Krishna Paksha Trayodashi | 1:18 PM (+08) |
| Sydney | 5:49 AM | Krishna Paksha Trayodashi | 4:18 PM (AEDT) |
Next Ekadashi, Purnima and Amavasya
- Next Amavasya: Monday, 9 November 2026 — Krishna Paksha Amavasya, 11:28 AM on 8 Nov to 12:32 PM IST
- Next Ekadashi: Friday, 20 November 2026 — Shukla Paksha Ekadashi, 7:16 AM to 6:32 AM on 21 Nov IST
- Next Purnima: Tuesday, 24 November 2026 — Shukla Paksha Purnima, 11:42 PM on 23 Nov to 8:23 PM IST
Dates follow the sunrise rule used by most Indian panchangs. A fasting day can differ by tradition; see the Ekadashi, Purnima and Amavasya date lists for 2026–2027.
Tithi for your city
The times above are for New Delhi. The tithi itself begins and ends at the same moment everywhere, but the tithi that holds sunrise, which is how a day's tithi is named, can change with your city's sunrise. For any city in the world, the free Panchang gives the tithi, nakshatra, yoga and karana for your local sunrise.
What is a tithi?
A tithi is a lunar day. It is the time the Moon takes to move 12 degrees further ahead of the Sun, so a lunar month has 30 tithis: 15 in the bright half (Shukla Paksha, from Pratipada to Purnima) and 15 in the dark half (Krishna Paksha, from Pratipada to Amavasya). Because the Moon's speed varies, a tithi can be as short as about 19 hours or as long as about 26 hours.
How the day's tithi is decided
A panchang names each day by the tithi that is running at sunrise. When a tithi begins after one sunrise and ends before the next, it never touches a sunrise; this is a kshaya (skipped) tithi, and it is observed on the day it falls in. When one tithi holds two sunrises, it is a vriddhi tithi and the same tithi names two days. Festivals and fasts sometimes follow other rules, such as the tithi at midnight or at moonrise, so a festival date can differ from the sunrise tithi.
Related timings
Choghadiya today · Rahu Kaal today · Hora today · Ekadashi dates 2026–2027 · Panchang for any city
How this is calculated
Sunrise and sunset are computed for the latitude and longitude of the city you choose, and the day and night are divided by the classical rule for each period. Tithi and nakshatra come from the Moon's and Sun's positions on the Swiss Ephemeris, with the Lahiri (Chitrapaksha) ayanamsa for sidereal values. Method reviewed by Dr. R.P. Sharma, Ph.D. and Acharya in Phalit Jyotish, practising Vedic astrology since 1979.
Last verified: 28 September 2026, against the Swiss Ephemeris and the nightly tool test.
Frequently asked questions
What is the tithi today?
Today's tithi is given at the top of this page: the tithi at sunrise in New Delhi, with its exact start and end times in IST. It is updated every day.
When is the next Ekadashi?
The next Ekadashi, with the times its tithi begins and ends, is listed on this page under Next Ekadashi, Purnima and Amavasya. It is recomputed every day.
Is the tithi the same everywhere?
The moment a tithi begins and ends is the same everywhere in the world. The tithi that holds sunrise can differ by city, because sunrise differs; for your own city, use the free Panchang tool.
See also: D9 Chart Calculator.