Guest guest Posted October 24, 2003 Report Share Posted October 24, 2003 || Om Gurave Namah || Dear Gurudev and jyotishas, Please see http://www.swaminarayan.org/calendar/2003/choghadiyo.htm This table seems to use a Kaalchakra based division of 8 but the cycle is of 7 like in Vaara. Is it a combination of both?. If you note the table seems to take care of avoiding Rahu kaalam too. Is this related to Gulika/Yamagantaka ? warm regards S. Prabhakaran Choghadiyos All important works should be commenced during or favorable chaughadiyo. Amrut, Shubh and Labh are favorable Choghadiyos. Chal is an intermediate Choghadiyo. Udveg, Rog and Kal are unfavorable Choghadiyos. Choghadiya For Day And Night (Indian Standard Time) Day Choghadiyos (Please read as column the following lines) Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Udveg Amrut Rog Labh Shubh Chal Kal Chal Kal Udveg Amrut Rog Labh Shubh Labh Shubh Chal Kal Udveg Amrut Rog Amrut Rog Labh Shubh Chal Kal Udveg Kal Udveg Amrut Rog Labh Shubh Chal Shubh Chal Kal Udveg Amrut Rog Labh Rog Labh Shubh Chal Kal Udveg Amrut Udveg Amrut Rog Labh Shubh Chal Kal Night Choghadiyos (Please read as column and table) Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Shubh Chal Kal Udveg Amrut Rog Labh Amrut Rog Labh Shubh Chal Kal Udveg Chal Kal Udveg Amrut Rog Labh Shubh Rog Labh Shubh Chal Kal Udveg Amrut Kal Udveg Amrut Rog Labh Shubh Chal Labh Shubh Chal Kal Udveg Amrut Rog Udveg Amrut Rog Labh Shubh Chal Kal Shubh Chal Kal Udveg Amrut Rog Labh There are seven types of chaughadiyos. Each day is divided into two time periods: daytime - the period from sunrise to sunset - and night- time - the period from sunset to sunrise. Each period contains eight Chaughadiyos. To calculate the duration of each Chaughadiyo, divide the respective time periods by eight. Thus, in each period any one of the seven different types of Chaughadiyos will occur twice. The sequence of daytime and night-time Chaughadiyos varies for each day. However, for each day, the sequence is the same. That is, the sequence for Monday is different to that for Tuesday, which in turn is different to that for Wednesday, etc. But, the sequence for each Monday is the same, as it is for each Tuesday, etc. Example Day 1: Sunrise at 6:39 am Sunset at 6:25 pm Day 2: Sunrise at 6:41 am The daytime period is 11 hours and 46 minutes (706 minutes). The night-time period is 12 hours and 16 minutes (736 minutes). Therefore, each daytime Chaughadiyo lasts 706/8 = 88.25 minutes = 1 hour 28 minutes 15 seconds. And each night-time Chaughadiyo last 736/8 = 92 minutes = 1 hour 32 minutes. Thus, to determine a good time to commence important works, check the time period between which such work can be initiated and select a favorable Chaughadiyo within that specified time period. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 24, 2003 Report Share Posted October 24, 2003 Namaste SanjayP, Where is this list from? This list seems very similar (despite differences) to a list I am familar with. There is something called " Gouri Panchangam " , which is very popular in Andhra Pradesha (a state in India where I am from). Day and night are divided into 8 parts. The first part in Sunday, Monday etc is Udyoga muhurta, Amrita muhurta, Roga muhurta etc. This list reminds me of that list. In the list that I am familiar with, we have 8 and not 7 muhurtas. Anyways, I just found the similarities interesting. Don't specifically know about " choghadiyos " . Our things are simply called " muhurtas " . May Jupiter's light shine on us, Narasimha > || Om Gurave Namah || > Dear Gurudev and jyotishas, > Please see > http://www.swaminarayan.org/calendar/2003/choghadiyo.htm > This table seems to use a Kaalchakra based division of 8 but the > cycle is of 7 like in Vaara. Is it a combination of both?. > If you note the table seems to take care of avoiding Rahu kaalam too. > Is this related to Gulika/Yamagantaka ? > > warm regards > S. Prabhakaran > > Choghadiyos > All important works should be commenced during or favorable > chaughadiyo. > > > > Amrut, Shubh and Labh are favorable Choghadiyos. > Chal is an intermediate Choghadiyo. > Udveg, Rog and Kal are unfavorable Choghadiyos. > Choghadiya For Day And Night > (Indian Standard Time) > Day Choghadiyos (Please read as column the following lines) > Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat > Udveg Amrut Rog Labh Shubh Chal Kal > Chal Kal Udveg Amrut Rog Labh Shubh > Labh Shubh Chal Kal Udveg Amrut Rog > Amrut Rog Labh Shubh Chal Kal Udveg > Kal Udveg Amrut Rog Labh Shubh Chal > Shubh Chal Kal Udveg Amrut Rog Labh > Rog Labh Shubh Chal Kal Udveg Amrut > Udveg Amrut Rog Labh Shubh Chal Kal > > Night Choghadiyos (Please read as column and table) > Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat > Shubh Chal Kal Udveg Amrut Rog Labh > Amrut Rog Labh Shubh Chal Kal Udveg > Chal Kal Udveg Amrut Rog Labh Shubh > Rog Labh Shubh Chal Kal Udveg Amrut > Kal Udveg Amrut Rog Labh Shubh Chal > Labh Shubh Chal Kal Udveg Amrut Rog > Udveg Amrut Rog Labh Shubh Chal Kal > Shubh Chal Kal Udveg Amrut Rog Labh > There are seven types of chaughadiyos. Each day is divided into two > time periods: daytime - the period from sunrise to sunset - and night- > time - the period from sunset to sunrise. Each period contains eight > Chaughadiyos. To calculate the duration of each Chaughadiyo, divide > the respective time periods by eight. Thus, in each period any one of > the seven different types of Chaughadiyos will occur twice. > > The sequence of daytime and night-time Chaughadiyos varies for each > day. However, for each day, the sequence is the same. That is, the > sequence for Monday is different to that for Tuesday, which in turn > is different to that for Wednesday, etc. But, the sequence for each > Monday is the same, as it is for each Tuesday, etc. > > Example > Day 1: Sunrise at 6:39 am > Sunset at 6:25 pm > Day 2: Sunrise at 6:41 am > > The daytime period is 11 hours and 46 minutes (706 minutes). > The night-time period is 12 hours and 16 minutes (736 minutes). > Therefore, each daytime Chaughadiyo lasts 706/8 = 88.25 minutes = 1 > hour 28 minutes 15 seconds. > And each night-time Chaughadiyo last 736/8 = 92 minutes = 1 hour 32 > minutes. > > Thus, to determine a good time to commence important works, check the > time period between which such work can be initiated and select a > favorable Chaughadiyo within that specified time period. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 24, 2003 Report Share Posted October 24, 2003 Hare Rama Krishna Dear Narasimha Ji, Namaste, I also thought this is similar to " Gouri panchangam " or " Sukra Ghadiyalu/Ghatika " . I have followed the " Sukra Ghadiyalu/Ghatika " for many years for muhurtam, till I was introduced to Vedic Astrology since January this year. Thanks for clafifying that. Regards Raghunadha Rao varahamihira , " pvr108 " <pvr@c...> wrote: > Namaste SanjayP, > > Where is this list from? > > This list seems very similar (despite differences) to a list I am > familar with. There is something called " Gouri Panchangam " , which is > very popular in Andhra Pradesha (a state in India where I am from). > Day and night are divided into 8 parts. The first part in Sunday, > Monday etc is Udyoga muhurta, Amrita muhurta, Roga muhurta etc. This > list reminds me of that list. > > In the list that I am familiar with, we have 8 and not 7 muhurtas. > > Anyways, I just found the similarities interesting. Don't > specifically know about " choghadiyos " . Our things are simply > called " muhurtas " . > > May Jupiter's light shine on us, > Narasimha > > > || Om Gurave Namah || > > Dear Gurudev and jyotishas, > > Please see > > http://www.swaminarayan.org/calendar/2003/choghadiyo.htm > > This table seems to use a Kaalchakra based division of 8 but the > > cycle is of 7 like in Vaara. Is it a combination of both?. > > If you note the table seems to take care of avoiding Rahu kaalam > too. > > Is this related to Gulika/Yamagantaka ? > > > > warm regards > > S. Prabhakaran > > > > Choghadiyos > > All important works should be commenced during or favorable > > chaughadiyo. > > > > > > > > Amrut, Shubh and Labh are favorable Choghadiyos. > > Chal is an intermediate Choghadiyo. > > Udveg, Rog and Kal are unfavorable Choghadiyos. > > Choghadiya For Day And Night > > (Indian Standard Time) > > Day Choghadiyos (Please read as column the following lines) > > Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat > > Udveg Amrut Rog Labh Shubh Chal Kal > > Chal Kal Udveg Amrut Rog Labh Shubh > > Labh Shubh Chal Kal Udveg Amrut Rog > > Amrut Rog Labh Shubh Chal Kal Udveg > > Kal Udveg Amrut Rog Labh Shubh Chal > > Shubh Chal Kal Udveg Amrut Rog Labh > > Rog Labh Shubh Chal Kal Udveg Amrut > > Udveg Amrut Rog Labh Shubh Chal Kal > > > > Night Choghadiyos (Please read as column and table) > > Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat > > Shubh Chal Kal Udveg Amrut Rog Labh > > Amrut Rog Labh Shubh Chal Kal Udveg > > Chal Kal Udveg Amrut Rog Labh Shubh > > Rog Labh Shubh Chal Kal Udveg Amrut > > Kal Udveg Amrut Rog Labh Shubh Chal > > Labh Shubh Chal Kal Udveg Amrut Rog > > Udveg Amrut Rog Labh Shubh Chal Kal > > Shubh Chal Kal Udveg Amrut Rog Labh > > There are seven types of chaughadiyos. Each day is divided into > two > > time periods: daytime - the period from sunrise to sunset - and > night- > > time - the period from sunset to sunrise. Each period contains > eight > > Chaughadiyos. To calculate the duration of each Chaughadiyo, > divide > > the respective time periods by eight. Thus, in each period any one > of > > the seven different types of Chaughadiyos will occur twice. > > > > The sequence of daytime and night-time Chaughadiyos varies for > each > > day. However, for each day, the sequence is the same. That is, the > > sequence for Monday is different to that for Tuesday, which in > turn > > is different to that for Wednesday, etc. But, the sequence for > each > > Monday is the same, as it is for each Tuesday, etc. > > > > Example > > Day 1: Sunrise at 6:39 am > > Sunset at 6:25 pm > > Day 2: Sunrise at 6:41 am > > > > The daytime period is 11 hours and 46 minutes (706 minutes). > > The night-time period is 12 hours and 16 minutes (736 minutes). > > Therefore, each daytime Chaughadiyo lasts 706/8 = 88.25 minutes = > 1 > > hour 28 minutes 15 seconds. > > And each night-time Chaughadiyo last 736/8 = 92 minutes = 1 hour > 32 > > minutes. > > > > Thus, to determine a good time to commence important works, check > the > > time period between which such work can be initiated and select a > > favorable Chaughadiyo within that specified time period. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 24, 2003 Report Share Posted October 24, 2003 || Om Gurave Namah || Namaste Narasimhaji, A Gujarati Friend of mine who also belongs to a Swami Narayan community, called me up for a good chaugadiya for doing dhana trayodasi pooja. I could not understand it, latter he found it in his community web site, which is the link forwarded. I was also thinking about the word choghadiya. seems to be derived from chou(four) + gadhiya(clocks) Maybe all the words should be understood in the Gujarathi accent. I looked up some meanings in dictionary. Also the sequence for the next day begins from 4th cycle (sounds like vaara chakra sequence) Sunday sequence Udveg = regret, fear, distress (occasioned by separation from a beloved object) Chal = outwit, Cheat, delude. Labh = gain Amrut = nectar Kal = to go after (with hostile intention) , persecute Khal = to move or shake Shubh = good Rog = desease Udveg Amrut, Shubh and Labh are favorable Choghadiyos. Chal is an intermediate Choghadiyo. Udveg, Rog and Kal are unfavorable Choghadiyos. Warm Regards S. Prabhakaran varahamihira , " pvr108 " <pvr@c...> wrote: > Namaste SanjayP, > > Where is this list from? > > This list seems very similar (despite differences) to a list I am > familar with. There is something called " Gouri Panchangam " , which is > very popular in Andhra Pradesha (a state in India where I am from). > Day and night are divided into 8 parts. The first part in Sunday, > Monday etc is Udyoga muhurta, Amrita muhurta, Roga muhurta etc. This > list reminds me of that list. > > In the list that I am familiar with, we have 8 and not 7 muhurtas. > > Anyways, I just found the similarities interesting. Don't > specifically know about " choghadiyos " . Our things are simply > called " muhurtas " . > > May Jupiter's light shine on us, > Narasimha > > > || Om Gurave Namah || > > Dear Gurudev and jyotishas, > > Please see > > http://www.swaminarayan.org/calendar/2003/choghadiyo.htm > > This table seems to use a Kaalchakra based division of 8 but the > > cycle is of 7 like in Vaara. Is it a combination of both?. > > If you note the table seems to take care of avoiding Rahu kaalam > too. > > Is this related to Gulika/Yamagantaka ? > > > > warm regards > > S. Prabhakaran > > > > Choghadiyos > > All important works should be commenced during or favorable > > chaughadiyo. > > > > > > > > Amrut, Shubh and Labh are favorable Choghadiyos. > > Chal is an intermediate Choghadiyo. > > Udveg, Rog and Kal are unfavorable Choghadiyos. > > Choghadiya For Day And Night > > (Indian Standard Time) > > Day Choghadiyos (Please read as column the following lines) > > Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat > > Udveg Amrut Rog Labh Shubh Chal Kal > > Chal Kal Udveg Amrut Rog Labh Shubh > > Labh Shubh Chal Kal Udveg Amrut Rog > > Amrut Rog Labh Shubh Chal Kal Udveg > > Kal Udveg Amrut Rog Labh Shubh Chal > > Shubh Chal Kal Udveg Amrut Rog Labh > > Rog Labh Shubh Chal Kal Udveg Amrut > > Udveg Amrut Rog Labh Shubh Chal Kal > > > > Night Choghadiyos (Please read as column and table) > > Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat > > Shubh Chal Kal Udveg Amrut Rog Labh > > Amrut Rog Labh Shubh Chal Kal Udveg > > Chal Kal Udveg Amrut Rog Labh Shubh > > Rog Labh Shubh Chal Kal Udveg Amrut > > Kal Udveg Amrut Rog Labh Shubh Chal > > Labh Shubh Chal Kal Udveg Amrut Rog > > Udveg Amrut Rog Labh Shubh Chal Kal > > Shubh Chal Kal Udveg Amrut Rog Labh > > There are seven types of chaughadiyos. Each day is divided into > two > > time periods: daytime - the period from sunrise to sunset - and > night- > > time - the period from sunset to sunrise. Each period contains > eight > > Chaughadiyos. To calculate the duration of each Chaughadiyo, > divide > > the respective time periods by eight. Thus, in each period any one > of > > the seven different types of Chaughadiyos will occur twice. > > > > The sequence of daytime and night-time Chaughadiyos varies for > each > > day. However, for each day, the sequence is the same. That is, the > > sequence for Monday is different to that for Tuesday, which in > turn > > is different to that for Wednesday, etc. But, the sequence for > each > > Monday is the same, as it is for each Tuesday, etc. > > > > Example > > Day 1: Sunrise at 6:39 am > > Sunset at 6:25 pm > > Day 2: Sunrise at 6:41 am > > > > The daytime period is 11 hours and 46 minutes (706 minutes). > > The night-time period is 12 hours and 16 minutes (736 minutes). > > Therefore, each daytime Chaughadiyo lasts 706/8 = 88.25 minutes = > 1 > > hour 28 minutes 15 seconds. > > And each night-time Chaughadiyo last 736/8 = 92 minutes = 1 hour > 32 > > minutes. > > > > Thus, to determine a good time to commence important works, check > the > > time period between which such work can be initiated and select a > > favorable Chaughadiyo within that specified time period. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 25, 2003 Report Share Posted October 25, 2003 ` nmae naray[ay, om namo näräyaëäya|Dear Narasimha Ji, We also in Karnataka use this and is called Gouri Panchangam.Day time and Night time each are divided into 8 parts and the results are given and is used in Muhurtas. With Sri Hari Vaayu Naama Smarana, Ramadas Rao.pvr108 <pvr wrote: Namaste SanjayP,Where is this list from?This list seems very similar (despite differences) to a list I am familar with. There is something called "Gouri Panchangam", which is very popular in Andhra Pradesha (a state in India where I am from). Day and night are divided into 8 parts. The first part in Sunday, Monday etc is Udyoga muhurta, Amrita muhurta, Roga muhurta etc. This list reminds me of that list.In the list that I am familiar with, we have 8 and not 7 muhurtas.Anyways, I just found the similarities interesting. Don't specifically know about "choghadiyos". Our things are simply called "muhurtas".May Jupiter's light shine on us,Narasimha> || Om Gurave Namah ||> Dear Gurudev and jyotishas,> Please see> http://www.swaminarayan.org/calendar/2003/choghadiyo.htm> This table seems to use a Kaalchakra based division of 8 but the > cycle is of 7 like in Vaara. Is it a combination of both?.> If you note the table seems to take care of avoiding Rahu kaalam too.> Is this related to Gulika/Yamagantaka ?> > warm regards> S. Prabhakaran> > Choghadiyos> All important works should be commenced during or favorable > chaughadiyo. > > > > Amrut, Shubh and Labh are favorable Choghadiyos. > Chal is an intermediate Choghadiyo.> Udveg, Rog and Kal are unfavorable Choghadiyos. > Choghadiya For Day And Night> (Indian Standard Time) > Day Choghadiyos (Please read as column the following lines)> Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat > Udveg Amrut Rog Labh Shubh Chal Kal > Chal Kal Udveg Amrut Rog Labh Shubh > Labh Shubh Chal Kal Udveg Amrut Rog > Amrut Rog Labh Shubh Chal Kal Udveg > Kal Udveg Amrut Rog Labh Shubh Chal > Shubh Chal Kal Udveg Amrut Rog Labh > Rog Labh Shubh Chal Kal Udveg Amrut > Udveg Amrut Rog Labh Shubh Chal Kal > > Night Choghadiyos (Please read as column and table)> Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat > Shubh Chal Kal Udveg Amrut Rog Labh > Amrut Rog Labh Shubh Chal Kal Udveg > Chal Kal Udveg Amrut Rog Labh Shubh > Rog Labh Shubh Chal Kal Udveg Amrut > Kal Udveg Amrut Rog Labh Shubh Chal > Labh Shubh Chal Kal Udveg Amrut Rog > Udveg Amrut Rog Labh Shubh Chal Kal > Shubh Chal Kal Udveg Amrut Rog Labh > There are seven types of chaughadiyos. Each day is divided into two > time periods: daytime - the period from sunrise to sunset - and night-> time - the period from sunset to sunrise. Each period contains eight > Chaughadiyos. To calculate the duration of each Chaughadiyo, divide > the respective time periods by eight. Thus, in each period any one of > the seven different types of Chaughadiyos will occur twice.> > The sequence of daytime and night-time Chaughadiyos varies for each > day. However, for each day, the sequence is the same. That is, the > sequence for Monday is different to that for Tuesday, which in turn > is different to that for Wednesday, etc. But, the sequence for each > Monday is the same, as it is for each Tuesday, etc.> > Example > Day 1: Sunrise at 6:39 am> Sunset at 6:25 pm> Day 2: Sunrise at 6:41 am> > The daytime period is 11 hours and 46 minutes (706 minutes).> The night-time period is 12 hours and 16 minutes (736 minutes).> Therefore, each daytime Chaughadiyo lasts 706/8 = 88.25 minutes = 1 > hour 28 minutes 15 seconds. > And each night-time Chaughadiyo last 736/8 = 92 minutes = 1 hour 32 > minutes.> > Thus, to determine a good time to commence important works, check the > time period between which such work can be initiated and select a > favorable Chaughadiyo within that specified time period.|Om Tat Sat|http://www.varahamihira Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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