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Dear all,

 

I am based here in Singapore and would like to know how I can find out

the time of thithi change for each day? Could someone pls advise.

 

Thanks.

 

Hari

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Dear all

Instead of having to refer to a paper calendar, is there some software

available so that its appears as a ticker or desktop icon. This will be useful

reminder as we are all using computers these days

Thanks

Vijaya Kumar, Kuala lumpur

 

harinam_2000 <harinam_2000 wrote:

Dear all,

 

I am based here in Singapore and would like to know how I can find out

the time of thithi change for each day? Could someone pls advise.

 

Thanks.

 

Hari

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Looking for a deal? Find great prices on flights and hotels with

FareChase.

 

 

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  • 3 weeks later...

Tithi changes when the difference between the longitudinal distance crosses the

multiples of 12 degrees. i.e., when the difference is 0 degree, it is the end of

amavasya and starting of prathama; when the difference is exactly 12 degrees, it

is the end of prathama and starting of dwitiya; when the difference is 24

degrees, it is the end of dwitiya and starting of tritiya; and so on. Using the

daily motion of the Sun and Moon, you can calculate at which time the difference

crosses the multiple of 12 degrees. This can happen any time in the day or

night. However, as per Hindu Panchang, the Tithi ruling at the time of Sunrise

does not change until the next Sunrise.

 

Hope this helps.

 

Good luck and all the best.

 

 

 

 

Dear all,

 

I am based here in Singapore and would like to know how I can find out

the time of thithi change for each day? Could someone pls advise.

 

Thanks.

 

Hari

 

 

 

 

 

 

Hasmukhrai J Mehta

Astrological services par excellence

http://www.astroclinica.com

 

 

5, 50, 500, 5000 - Store N number of mails in your inbox.

 

 

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Is the choice of arbitrary or nominally 12 degrees somehow related to

the nakshatra arc of 13d 20m?

 

Dhanyavaad

 

, Hasmukhrai Mehta

<astroclinik wrote:

>

> Tithi changes when the difference between the longitudinal distance

crosses the multiples of 12 degrees. i.e., when the difference is 0

degree, it is the end of amavasya and starting of prathama; when the

difference is exactly 12 degrees, it is the end of prathama and

starting of dwitiya; when the difference is 24 degrees, it is the end

of dwitiya and starting of tritiya; and so on. Using the daily motion

of the Sun and Moon, you can calculate at which time the difference

crosses the multiple of 12 degrees. This can happen any time in the

day or night. However, as per Hindu Panchang, the Tithi ruling at the

time of Sunrise does not change until the next Sunrise.

>

> Hope this helps.

>

> Good luck and all the best.

>

>

>

>

> Dear all,

>

> I am based here in Singapore and would like to know how I can find

out

> the time of thithi change for each day? Could someone pls advise.

>

> Thanks.

>

> Hari

Hasmukhrai J Mehta

> Astrological services par excellence

> http://www.astroclinica.com

>

>

> 5, 50, 500, 5000 - Store N number of mails in your inbox. Click

here.

>

>

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It has nothing to do with the arc of Nakshatra. The formula for finding out the

tithi is:

 

(longitude of the Moon – longitude of the Sun) ÷ 12 = Tithi. As for example,

at the time of writing this, at 9:07:19 a.m. IST on 28th August, 2007

 

Longitude of the Moon is: 10s06º45'27 "

Minus Long of the Sun: 4s10º36'53 " = 5s26º08'34 " = 176.142778 degrees

divided by 12 = 14.68 means 14 tithis completed and 15th (Poornima) is running.

 

Jyotish Volunteers <jyotish wrote: Is the choice of

arbitrary or nominally 12 degrees somehow related to

the nakshatra arc of 13d 20m?

 

Dhanyavaad

 

, Hasmukhrai Mehta

<astroclinik wrote:

>

> Tithi changes when the difference between the longitudinal distance

crosses the multiples of 12 degrees. i.e., when the difference is 0

degree, it is the end of amavasya and starting of prathama; when the

difference is exactly 12 degrees, it is the end of prathama and

starting of dwitiya; when the difference is 24 degrees, it is the end

of dwitiya and starting of tritiya; and so on. Using the daily motion

of the Sun and Moon, you can calculate at which time the difference

crosses the multiple of 12 degrees. This can happen any time in the

day or night. However, as per Hindu Panchang, the Tithi ruling at the

time of Sunrise does not change until the next Sunrise.

>

> Hope this helps.

>

> Good luck and all the best.

>

>

>

>

> Dear all,

>

> I am based here in Singapore and would like to know how I can find

out

> the time of thithi change for each day? Could someone pls advise.

>

> Thanks.

>

> Hari

Hasmukhrai J Mehta

> Astrological services par excellence

> http://www.astroclinica.com

>

>

> 5, 50, 500, 5000 - Store N number of mails in your inbox. Click

here.

>

>

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