Choghadiya today in Kuala Lumpur

Today's choghadiya in Kuala Lumpur (Sunday, 9 August 2026): the best (Amrit) slots run 11:47 AM – 1:18 PM by day and 8:53 PM – 10:21 PM by night (UTC+8). Shubha, Laabha and Chara slots are also good for beginnings; Rog, Kaala and Udveg are classically avoided. All 16 slots below are computed from Kuala Lumpur's own sunrise and sunset.

All 16 choghadiya slots — Sunday, 9 August 2026

Day slots run sunrise (7:12 AM) to sunset (7:24 PM); night slots sunset to next sunrise (UTC+8).

#PeriodChoghadiyaTime (UTC+8)Quality
1DayUdveg7:12 AM – 8:44 AM✕ Avoid
2DayChara8:44 AM – 10:15 AM✓ Shubh — good
3DayLaabha10:15 AM – 11:47 AM✓ Shubh — good
4DayAmrit11:47 AM – 1:18 PM◆ Amrit — best
5DayKaala1:18 PM – 2:50 PM✕ Avoid
6DayShubha2:50 PM – 4:21 PM✓ Shubh — good
7DayRog4:21 PM – 5:53 PM✕ Avoid
8DayUdveg5:53 PM – 7:24 PM✕ Avoid
9NightShubha7:24 PM – 8:53 PM✓ Shubh — good
10NightAmrit8:53 PM – 10:21 PM◆ Amrit — best
11NightChara10:21 PM – 11:50 PM✓ Shubh — good
12NightRog11:50 PM – 1:18 AM✕ Avoid
13NightKaala1:18 AM – 2:47 AM✕ Avoid
14NightLaabha2:47 AM – 4:15 AM✓ Shubh — good
15NightUdveg4:15 AM – 5:44 AM✕ Avoid
16NightShubha5:44 AM – 7:12 AM✓ Shubh — good

Best (Amrit) choghadiya this week in Kuala Lumpur

Monday–Sunday from Kuala Lumpur's own data (UTC+8). Night slots run from that evening's sunset into the early hours of the next civil day.

DayDateDay AmritNight Amrit
Monday3 August7:12 AM – 8:44 AM, 5:54 PM – 7:25 PM4:16 AM – 5:44 AM
Tuesday4 August1:19 PM – 2:51 PM1:19 AM – 2:47 AM
Wednesday5 August8:44 AM – 10:16 AM10:22 PM – 11:50 PM
Thursday6 August2:50 PM – 4:22 PM7:25 PM – 8:53 PM, 5:44 AM – 7:12 AM
Friday7 August10:15 AM – 11:47 AM2:47 AM – 4:15 AM
Saturday8 August4:22 PM – 5:53 PM11:50 PM – 1:18 AM
Sunday · today9 August11:47 AM – 1:18 PM8:53 PM – 10:21 PM

What is choghadiya?

Choghadiya (from cho — four, ghadi — the ~24-minute ghati) is the classical Vedic day-planner: daylight and night are each divided into eight parts of roughly 90 minutes, and every part carries one of seven rotating names with a fixed verdict:

  • ◆ Amrit — nectar; the best slot, good for any beginning.
  • ✓ Shubha — auspicious; good for ceremonies and new work.
  • ✓ Laabha — gain; good for business and purchases.
  • ✓ Chara — movement; good, especially for journeys.
  • ✕ Rog — disease; avoid beginnings.
  • ✕ Kaala — death; avoid beginnings.
  • ✕ Udveg — anxiety; avoid beginnings.

Because the parts are measured from local sunrise and sunset, the clock times are different in every city and drift a little every day — the tables above are computed fresh from Kuala Lumpur's coordinates (3.1412°N, 101.6865°E). For the avoid-windows of harsher reputation (Rahu Kaal, Yamaganda, Gulika), seeRahu Kaal today in Kuala Lumpur.

Frequently asked questions

Which choghadiya is good today in Kuala Lumpur?

The strongest slots today are the Amrit choghadiyas: 11:47 AM – 1:18 PM by day and 8:53 PM – 10:21 PM by night (UTC+8). Shubha, Laabha and Chara are also favourable. Avoid starting important work in Rog, Kaala and Udveg — the table above labels all 16 slots.

What is choghadiya?

Choghadiya is the classical day-planner of Vedic astrology: the time from sunrise to sunset is divided into eight equal parts, and sunset-to-sunrise into another eight. Each part — roughly 90 minutes — carries one of seven recurring names (Amrit, Shubha, Laabha, Chara, Rog, Kaala, Udveg) with a fixed quality: Amrit is best, Shubha/Laabha/Chara good, and Rog/Kaala/Udveg to be avoided for new undertakings.

Which choghadiyas are auspicious?

Amrit (nectar) is the strongest — classically good for any beginning. Shubha (auspicious), Laabha (gain) and Chara (movement — especially journeys) are good. Rog (disease), Kaala (death) and Udveg (anxiety) are the three to avoid for beginnings, though routine work continues regardless.

Is choghadiya the same every day in Kuala Lumpur?

No. The sequence of names rotates with the weekday — each weekday's day and night cycles start from a different point of the seven-name cycle — and the slot boundaries move with Kuala Lumpur's sunrise and sunset. That is why a fixed printed table drifts out of date; the week table above is computed from Kuala Lumpur's own data.

What is the difference between day and night choghadiya?

Day choghadiya divides sunrise-to-sunset into eight parts; night choghadiya divides sunset-to-next-sunrise into eight, with its own starting point in the cycle. Night slots near midnight belong to the evening they follow — tonight's last slots run into early tomorrow morning, as shown in the table.

More timing for Kuala Lumpur