September 1, 2026 Panchang: Tithi, Shubh Muhurat

September 1, 2026 Panchang: Know Tithi, Shubh Muhurat and Rahu Kaal

New Delhi, September 1, 2026: Tuesday, September 1, 2026, holds religious and astrological significance according to the Hindu Panchang. The day falls under Bhadrapada Krishna Paksha Chaturthi. The Chaturthi Tithi continues until 7:41 AM, after which Krishna Paksha Panchami begins. The day features Ashwini Nakshatra and Vriddhi Yoga, which continues until 11:39 PM.

📅 Today’s Panchang — September 1, 2026

• Day: Tuesday
• Tithi: Bhadrapada Krishna Paksha Chaturthi until 7:41 AM
• After 7:41 AM: Krishna Paksha Panchami
• Nakshatra: Ashwini until 2:42 AM on September 2
• Yoga: Vriddhi until 11:39 PM
• Karana: Balava until 7:41 AM, followed by Kaulava
• Paksha: Krishna Paksha
• Moon Sign: Aries (Mesha)
• Sun Sign: Leo (Simha)
• Vikram Samvat: 2083 Siddharthi
• Shaka Samvat: 1948 Parabhava 

🌅 Sunrise, Sunset, Moonrise and Moonset

For New Delhi on September 1, 2026:

• Sunrise: 5:59 AM
• Sunset: 6:43 PM
• Moonrise: 9:05 PM
• Moonset: 9:45 AM 

🌸 Auspicious Timings

• Abhijit Muhurat: 11:55 AM – 12:46 PM
• Amrit Kaal: 7:42 PM – 9:15 PM 

These timings are traditionally considered useful for religious activities and selected auspicious tasks, subject to the nature of the work and local Panchang.

⚠️ Inauspicious Timings

• Rahu Kaal: 3:32 PM – 5:07 PM
• Yamaganda: 9:10 AM – 10:45 AM
• Gulikai Kalam: 12:21 PM – 1:56 PM
• Dur Muhurat: 8:32 AM – 9:23 AM
• Night Dur Muhurat: 11:13 PM – 11:59 PM 

Rahu Kaal is traditionally avoided for starting important auspicious activities.

🕉️ Religious Significance of September 1

The Panchang lists Nag Pancham and an observance associated with the second Chaturmas day. It also records several special yogas, including Sarvartha Siddhi Yoga, Amrita Siddhi Yoga, Ganda Moola, Vidaal Yoga and Jwalamukhi Yoga.

🙏 Today’s Religious Remedy

Since September 1 falls on Tuesday, devotees may worship Lord Hanuman, recite the Hanuman Chalisa and offer prayers to Lord Shiva. As it is Chaturthi during the early part of the day, remembering and worshipping Lord Ganesha before beginning an important task is also traditionally considered auspicious.

Note: Panchang timings are location-specific. The timings mentioned above are for New Delhi, India, and may differ slightly in other cities.