Your panchang
The five limbs of the day — tithi, vara, nakshatra, yoga and karana — with sunrise, sunset, Rahu kaal, Abhijit and the choghadiya, for the place you choose.
The five limbs
Pañcāṅga means "five limbs": tithi (the lunar day, each twelve degrees of separation between Sun and Moon), vāra (the weekday, counted from sunrise), nakṣatra (the Moon's lunar mansion), yoga (from the sum of the Sun's and Moon's longitudes) and karaṇa (half a tithi).
Why the place matters
A Hindu day begins at local sunrise, so the panchang changes with your latitude and longitude. Rahu kaal, Gulika and Yamaganda are fixed fractions of the daylight between sunrise and sunset, which is why they differ between cities on the same date.
Muhurta windows
We also show Abhijit muhurta around local noon, the day and night choghadiya and planetary horas. These are traditional ways of choosing a time for beginnings; we present them as guidance, not as rules that make an hour lucky or unlucky.