Panchang · India

Gorakhpur Panchang, Saturday 31 October 2026

Tithi, Nakshatra, Yoga, Karana, sunrise and the day's Muhurat windows for Saturday, 31 October 2026, calculated for Gorakhpur, Uttar Pradesh and shown in its local time.

Times for Gorakhpur, Uttar Pradesh

Saturday, 31 October 2026 · IST (UTC+5:30)

Gorakhpur calendar and upcoming festivals

October 2026

✦ festival · • vrat · each day opens its own Gorakhpur page

Gorakhpur Panchang for the following days

Printable Gorakhpur calendar, October 2026

Add Gorakhpur's festivals to your calendar

Festivals and vrats for the next 13 months, by Gorakhpur's own sunrise. Subscribing keeps it up to date.

Google Calendar Apple / iPhone Outlook .ics file Festivals only

City data © GeoNames. Times for Gorakhpur, Uttar Pradesh, in Asia/Kolkata.

Why Gorakhpur has its own Panchang

Rahu Kaal, Abhijit Muhurat, Choghadiya and Hora are fractions of the local day, so they move with sunrise and sunset. Gorakhpur sits at 26.77°N, 83.37°E, 83 m above sea level, in the Asia/Kolkata time zone.

Tithi and Nakshatra end at the same instant everywhere, but the local clock time differs, and the Tithi at Gorakhpur's own sunrise decides which date a festival or vrat falls on here.

Nearby cities, 31 October 2026

All cities in India

Questions

What is a Panchang?

A Panchang is the Hindu almanac. For each day it gives five details (panch anga, "five parts"): Tithi (lunar day), Vara (weekday), Nakshatra (the Moon's lunar mansion), Yoga (a Sun–Moon combination) and Karana (half a Tithi), along with sunrise-based timings used to choose a Muhurat.

What is Rahu Kaal?

Rahu Kaal is one-eighth of the daytime (sunrise to sunset), assigned to Rahu by weekday. Traditionally people avoid starting new ventures, signing agreements or beginning journeys in it. Because it depends on local sunrise and sunset, it differs from city to city and day to day.

Why does the Tithi change in the middle of the day?

A Tithi is the time the Moon takes to gain 12° on the Sun, so it can end at any hour. By convention the Tithi prevailing at sunrise names the day, which is why a festival can fall on a different civil date in different places.