Festivals and holidays coming up this month
6
March, 2027
Saturday
Sunrise and sunset
Festivals and Holidays
Rashi
Tithi
Nakshatra
Yoga
Daily Panchang details
Festivals and holidays coming up this month
Panchang for 6 March 2027
6 March 2027 falls on Saturday. This day belongs to the Maha lunar month and the Krishna Paksha. Today's Tithi is Krishna Paksha Trayodasi, which will remain until 12:03 PM; thereafter Krishna Paksha Chaturdasi will begin. The Nakshatra for the day is Shravana, which will change to Dhanishta after 04:20 AM. Rahu Kaal will remain from 09:54 AM to 11:22 AM.
| Day | Saturday |
|---|---|
| Month | March 2027 |
| Tithi | Trayodasi (till 12:03 PM; then Chaturdasi) |
| Tithi | Krishna Trayodasi |
| Tithi at Sunrise (Udaya Tithi) | Trayodasi |
| Nakshatra | Shravana (till 04:20 AM; then Dhanishta) |
| Yoga | Parigha (till 02:41 AM; then Shiva) |
| Karana | Vanija (till 12:03 PM; then Vishti) |
| Paksha | Krishna |
| Hindu Month | Maha |
| Rahu Kaal | 09:54 AM – 11:22 AM |
| Gulika Kaal | 06:57 AM – 08:25 AM |
| Yamaganda Kaal | 02:20 PM – 03:48 PM |
| Abhijit Muhurat | 12:27 PM – 01:15 PM |
| Brahma Muhurat | 05:21 AM – 06:09 AM |
| Sunrise | 06:57 AM |
| Sunset | 06:45 PM |
| Moon Sign | Capricorn (till 05:34 PM; then Aquarius) |
| Shubh Rang (Auspicious Colour) | Blue |
| Vikram Samvat | 2083 |
| Shaka Samvat | 1948 |
What is on 6 March 2027?
6 March 2027 falls on Saturday. The Nakshatra of the day is Shravana, Yoga is Parigha, and the Moon Sign is Capricorn. This day is observed as Maha Shivratri.
Which Tithi falls on 6 March 2027?
6 March 2027 has the Krishna Paksha Trayodasi Tithi. This Tithi remains until 12:03 PM. After that, Krishna Paksha Chaturdasi Tithi will begin. See the full list of Pradosh Dates.
What is the Nakshatra on 6 March 2027?
The Nakshatra on 6 March 2027 is Shravana. 04:20 AM onwards, Dhanishta Nakshatra will begin. Nakshatra represents the Moon's position in the sky and plays an important role in selecting auspicious timings for worship, marriage, and travel.
What is the Rahu Kaal on 6 March 2027?
Rahu Kaal on 6 March 2027 is from 09:54 AM to 11:22 AM. It is generally considered inauspicious for starting important activities, journeys, or new ventures. See the Choghadiya page for auspicious Choghadiya timings.
What are the auspicious Muhurats on 6 March 2027?
The Abhijit Muhurat on 6 March 2027 is from 12:27 PM to 01:15 PM, which is considered one of the most auspicious periods of the day. Brahma Muhurat is from 05:21 AM to 06:09 AM, ideal for meditation, prayers, and spiritual practices. For a complete list of auspicious timings, visit the Muhurat page.
Auspicious and Inauspicious Timings on 6 March 2027
Auspicious Timings: Abhijit Muhurat (12:27 PM – 01:15 PM), Brahma Muhurat (05:21 AM – 06:09 AM), Auspicious Color Blue.
Inauspicious Timings: Rahu Kaal (09:54 AM – 11:22 AM), Gulika Kaal (06:57 AM – 08:25 AM), Yamaganda Kaal (02:20 PM – 03:48 PM).
Does the Panchang for 6 March 2027 vary by city?
Yes, the Panchang for 6 March 2027 can vary from one city to another. Panchang calculations are based on sunrise, sunset, and planetary positions, all of which differ by location. Shubh Panchang provides accurate Panchang details according to the selected city.
How is the Panchang for 6 March 2027 calculated?
Panchang calculations are based on the Drik Ganit method (observational astronomy), which uses the actual astronomical positions of the Sun, Moon, and planets together with local sunrise, sunset, and lunar and solar longitude - so timings may vary from city to city. Tithi is determined from the angular difference between the Moon and the Sun, Nakshatra from the Moon’s celestial position, and Yoga from their combined motion.
What is Panchang and why is it important?
Panchang is the traditional Vedic calendar system that describes the auspiciousness of a day through five elements: Tithi, Nakshatra, Yoga, Karana, and Vara (weekday). It is widely used for planning puja, fasting (Vrat), Muhurat selection, travel, and other religious activities.
To learn more about Panchang, how to read it, and its significance, read here.




