God of the day
Brihaspati (Guru), Lord Vishnu, Dattatreya and Sai Baba
Visit a Vishnu, Dattatreya, Raghavendra or Sai Baba temple, or seek your guru's blessings.
Sydney Panchang for Thursday, 17 September 2026
This day is Vishwakarma Puja. Panchang for Sydney, Thursday, 17 September 2026: Shukla Shashthi tithi until 3:09 pm, Anuradha nakshatra, Vishkambha yoga and Taitila karana. Rahu Kaal is 1:19 pm to 2:48 pm and Abhijit muhurta is 11:26 am to 12:13 pm. Sunrise 5:52 am, sunset 5:47 pm.
Thursday, 17 September 2026, Sydney
Calculated for Sydney, New South Wales, Australia at 33.869° S, 151.209° E (Australia/Sydney).
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The day at a glance
What is the Panchang on 17 Sept 2026 in Sydney?
The Panchang on 17 Sept 2026 in Sydney is Shukla Shashthi tithi, Anuradha nakshatra, Vishkambha yoga and Taitila karana, on Guruvara.
- Tithi
- Shukla Shashthi until 3:09 pm
- Vara (weekday)
- Guruvara, Thursday
- Nakshatra
- Anuradha until 12:15 am
- Yoga
- Vishkambha until 5:12 pm
- Karana
- Taitila until 3:09 pm
- Sunrise and sunset
- 5:52 am and 5:47 pm
- Moonrise and moonset
- Moonrise 8:56 am, no moonset this date
- Lunar month
- Bhadrapada, Shukla Paksha (amanta)
- Disha Shool
- Avoid travel towards the south
Festivals and special days
Vishwakarma Puja. Tools, machines and workplaces are worshipped, especially in eastern India. Deity: Lord Vishwakarma.
Skanda Shashthi. A day for Subrahmanya Swamy.
What time is Rahu Kaal on 17 Sept 2026 in Sydney?
Rahu Kaal on 17 Sept 2026 in Sydney is from 1:19 pm to 2:48 pm. Avoid starting new work in it, and in Yamaganda, Gulika and Durmuhurtam.
- 5:52 am to 7:21 amYamaganda
- 8:51 am to 10:20 amGulika Kalam
- 9:50 am to 10:38 amDurmuhurtam
- 1:19 pm to 2:48 pmRahu Kaal
- 2:37 pm to 3:24 pmDurmuhurtam
What is the shubh muhurat on 17 Sept 2026 in Sydney?
Abhijit muhurta, 11:26 am to 12:13 pm, is the most widely used good time on 17 Sept 2026. The other clean windows, free of Rahu Kaal, Yamaganda, Gulika and Durmuhurtam, are below.
- 11:26 am to 12:13 pmAbhijit muhurta
- 11:50 am to 1:19 pmLabh Choghadiya
- 4:18 pm to 5:47 pmShubh Choghadiya
- 4:14 am to 5:02 amBrahma muhurta, tomorrow pre-dawn, best for prayer and study
What is the Choghadiya on 17 Sept 2026 in Sydney?
Choghadiya divides the day and the night into eight periods each. Amrit, Shubh and Labh are good, Char suits travel, and Rog, Kaal and Udveg are generally avoided.
5:52 am5:47 pm5:50 am
GoodFairWeakRahu, Yamaganda, Gulika, Durmuhurtam
| Time | Choghadiya | Quality |
|---|---|---|
| 5:52 am to 7:21 am | Shubh | Good |
| 7:21 am to 8:51 am | Rog | Avoid |
| 8:51 am to 10:20 am | Udveg | Avoid |
| 10:20 am to 11:50 am | Char | Weak |
| 11:50 am to 1:19 pm | Labh | Good |
| 1:19 pm to 2:48 pm | Amrit | Good |
| 2:48 pm to 4:18 pm | Kaal | Avoid |
| 4:18 pm to 5:47 pm | Shubh | Good |
| 5:47 pm to 7:18 pm (night) | Amrit | Good |
| 7:18 pm to 8:48 pm (night) | Char | Weak |
| 8:48 pm to 10:18 pm (night) | Rog | Avoid |
| 10:18 pm to 11:49 pm (night) | Kaal | Avoid |
| 11:49 pm to 1:19 am (night) | Labh | Good |
| 1:19 am to 2:50 am (night) | Udveg | Avoid |
| 2:50 am to 4:20 am (night) | Shubh | Good |
| 4:20 am to 5:50 am (night) | Amrit | Good |
Which god to worship on 17 Sept 2026, and what is the lucky colour?
Thursday is dedicated to Brihaspati (Guru), Lord Vishnu, Dattatreya and Sai Baba, and the lucky colour is yellow.
Lucky colour
Yellow
Gold and saffron also suit the day.
What should you do and avoid on 17 Sept 2026?
Good to do
- Start education, courses or spiritual practice
- Donate yellow items such as chana dal, turmeric or bananas
- Seek blessings from teachers and elders
Better to avoid
- Haircut, shaving and nail cutting
- Washing hair, in many families
- Travel towards the south (Disha Shool)
Panchang and festivals in Sydney
Families in Sydney follow the calendar of their home community. Timings on this page use Sydney's own sunrise and sunset, and the seasons are reversed from India.
Well-known temples: Sri Venkateswara Temple, Helensburgh, Sri Mandir, Auburn.
Diwali is celebrated with large community events across Sydney.
Questions people ask
What is Rahu Kalam?
Rahu Kalam is a period of about 90 minutes each day that Hindu tradition considers unsuitable for starting new work. It is one of eight equal parts of the daytime, and its position depends on the weekday.
What are Yamaganda, Gulika and Durmuhurtam?
They are other daily periods traditionally avoided for new beginnings. Yamaganda and Gulika are also one eighth of the daytime each, and Durmuhurtam is one or two short muhurtas that vary by weekday.