Tamil Panchangam – Nalla Neram & Rahu Kalam Today

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Nalla Neram?

Nalla Neram (நல்ல நேரம்) means 'good time' in Tamil. It consists of two 48-minute windows each day when beginning auspicious activities is considered most beneficial. The exact timing shifts daily based on sunrise.

How is Rahu Kalam calculated in Tamil Panchangam?

Rahu Kalam divides the daytime into 8 equal parts. The inauspicious 90-minute slot depends on the day of the week: Mon=7th part, Sat=1st, Fri=6th, Wed=4th, Thu=5th, Tue=3rd, Sun=2nd.

What is Amirt Neram?

Amirt Neram (அமிர்த நேரம்) is a 24-minute window beginning 36 minutes after solar noon. It is considered exceptionally auspicious for prayers and starting important work.

Is Gulika Kalam the same as Yamagandam?

No. Both are inauspicious periods but with different timing patterns. Gulika Kalam and Yamagandam each cover different 90-minute slots each day, calculated separately.

The Tamil Panchangam is a solar-based almanac used across Tamil Nadu and Sri Lanka. Nalla Neram (good time) and Amirt Neram (nectar time) are the primary auspicious windows, while Rahu Kalam, Yamagandam, and Gulika Kalam are inauspicious periods to avoid for new endeavours.

The Tamil Panchangam is a solar-based almanac used across Tamil Nadu and Sri Lanka. Nalla Neram (good time) and Amirt Neram (nectar time) are the primary auspicious windows, while Rahu Kalam, Yamagandam, and Gulika Kalam are inauspicious periods to avoid for new endeavours.

Tamil Panchangam – Today's Nalla Neram & Auspicious Times

Frequently Asked Questions

The Tamil Panchangam is a solar-based almanac used across Tamil Nadu and Sri Lanka. Nalla Neram (good time) and Amirt Neram (nectar time) are the primary auspicious windows, while Rahu Kalam, Yamagandam, and Gulika Kalam are inauspicious periods to avoid for new endeavours.

Select a City