Date	Rahu Kalam	Tithi
Fri, Jan 30	10:47 AM – 12:07 PM	Dwadashi
Sat, Jan 31	9:28 AM – 10:47 AM	Trayodashi
Sun, Feb 1	4:07 PM – 5:27 PM	Chaturdashi
Mon, Feb 2	8:07 AM – 9:27 AM	Pratipada
Tue, Feb 3	2:48 PM – 4:08 PM	Dwitiya
Wed, Feb 4	12:08 PM – 1:28 PM	Tritiya
Thu, Feb 5	1:28 PM – 2:49 PM	Chaturthi

About the panchang in Shanghai

Shanghai keeps UTC+08:00 all year, with no daylight saving, so timings change only with the seasons.

Sunrise in Shanghai moves from 4:50 AM (Jun 9) to 6:55 AM (Jan 6), and daylight lasts from 10 h 4 min to 14 h 8 min. Rahu Kalam, Yamaganda and Gulika are each one-eighth of the daytime, so in Shanghai they last about 76 minutes in the shortest days and 106 minutes in the longest: never a fixed 90 minutes, and never fixed clock times.

Dates can differ from India too. Tithis are counted from local sunrise, so in 2026, 2 of the 24 Ekadashis in Shanghai fall on a different day than in India. That is why a panchang made for India can give the wrong fasting day here.

All calculations use Drik Ganita: Shanghai's own sunrise and sunset (NOAA solar formulas) and the true positions of the Sun and Moon (Astronomy Engine, validated against NASA JPL), with Lahiri ayanamsa.

Questions

What is the tithi on January 29, 2026 in Shanghai?

Ekadashi till 4:26 PM (Magha masa · Shukla paksha).

What time is Rahu Kalam on January 29, 2026 in Shanghai?

1:26 PM – 2:46 PM

When is Brahma Muhurta on January 29, 2026 in Shanghai?

5:02 AM – 5:55 AM

Is this panchang accurate?

Yes. It uses Drik Ganita with Shanghai's own sunrise (NOAA solar formulas) and planet positions from Astronomy Engine, which is validated against NASA JPL data.

Times are for Shanghai (Asia/Shanghai). Dates for the year: Ekadashi · Amavasya · Purnima

For general information only. Calculated by software for this city; it may contain errors and is not religious, astrological or medical advice. Always confirm important dates and muhurtams with your priest or temple. Disclaimer and terms · Privacy · © Global Panchang