Jaipur, 13 October 2026: Tuesday is Sharad Navratri’s third day in the local Hindu festival calendar, associated in many traditions with worship of Goddess Chandraghanta. Jaipur’s panchang shows Shukla Tritiya continuing until late tonight; times elsewhere in India can differ.
Key points
- Jaipur’s October 13 panchang lists Shukla Tritiya until about 11:28 p.m. local time.
- Sunrise is around 6:25 a.m., while the traditional Rahu Kaal interval runs approximately 3:06–4:33 p.m.
- Navratri worship practices are cultural and religious traditions; panchang classifications are not scientific predictions about personal outcomes.
Today’s local timings
The dated Dev Panchang page for Jaipur gives sunrise at 6:25 a.m. and sunset at 6:00 p.m. It records the waxing lunar fortnight (Shukla Paksha) in the month of Ashvina, with Tritiya ending at approximately 11:28 p.m. and Chaturthi beginning afterward.
Vishakha nakshatra continues past midnight, ending about 1:42 a.m. on October 14 according to this source. The traditional Abhijit window is listed at 11:49 a.m. to 12:36 p.m. and the Rahu Kaal interval at 3:06–4:33 p.m. These are locally computed calendar labels, not warnings that a real-world event will occur.
A second Jaipur-dated calendar calculation from Panchang.live gives nearly identical transition times, with a difference of about a minute in some entries. Different calculation conventions and rounding can produce small discrepancies. Readers planning a religious observance should use the local timing system followed by their family or temple rather than applying a Delhi or Mumbai timetable to Jaipur.
Why it matters
For families observing Sharad Navratri, the weekday, tithi and temple schedule help coordinate prayers, fasting and visits. The festival’s third day is traditionally associated with Chandraghanta, though practices differ across regions and communities.
For readers looking for a reliable calendar, location and date are crucial. Panchang calculations track astronomical positions and time intervals; interpretations about auspiciousness, luck, relationships or individual success belong to cultural belief and are not supported as predictive scientific claims.
For context, see the October 12 Jaipur panchang, which described the preceding day’s entries.
Sources
- Dev Panchang: Jaipur, 13 October 2026
- Panchang.live: Jaipur, 13 October 2026
- BhaktiBharat: Jaipur, 13 October 2026
Original Taaza Khabar cultural calendar illustration, 13 October 2026, CC BY 4.0. Not a photograph; traditional auspiciousness is a matter of belief, not established science.
AI-assisted editorial disclosure: Original calendar explanation prepared with AI assistance and checked against location-specific sources. Published date intended: 13 October 2026.
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