India’s timezone & time reference

Sikh Nitnem Times Jaipur Today

Amrit Vela, Rehras Sahib and Kirtan Sohila for Jaipur, Rājasthān — calculated from today's local sunrise.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What time is Amrit Vela in Jaipur today?

Amrit Vela (the ambrosial hours) in Jaipur begins approximately 3 hours before local sunrise — typically between 3:00 AM and 5:00 AM. The exact time shifts slightly each day as sunrise changes with the season. It is the most sacred period for Gurbani recitation and meditation in the Sikh tradition.

What time is Rehras Sahib in Jaipur today?

Rehras Sahib (evening prayer) in Jaipur is recited at sunset. For Jaipur (26.90°N), sunset varies through the year — Rehras begins within 15–20 minutes of local sunset.

What is Kirtan Sohila time in Jaipur?

Kirtan Sohila (the bedtime prayer) is recited before sleep, typically around 9:00–10:00 PM or at the end of the day's activities. There is no strict astronomical time for it, but it follows Rehras Sahib in the daily Nitnem cycle.

Do Sikh Nitnem times change with location in India?

Yes. Amrit Vela is calculated relative to each city's actual sunrise time, not a single national standard. Since India spans 30° of longitude, sunrise in Jaipur can differ from Delhi or Kolkata by 20–40 minutes. Using Jaipur's local sunrise ensures the Amrit Vela window is accurate for your Gurdwara.

Sikh Nitnem Times for Jaipur

Jaipur (Rājasthān) is located at 26.9000°N, 75.8000°E. The Sikh Nitnem (daily prayer cycle) includes three fixed prayers: Japji Sahib & morning banis during Amrit Vela (pre-dawn), Rehras Sahib at sunset, and Kirtan Sohila at bedtime. Amrit Vela — the "ambrosial hours" — begins approximately 3 hours before Jaipur's local sunrise. India observes IST (UTC+5:30) year-round without Daylight Saving Time, but the actual solar sunrise in Jaipur may differ from IST by up to 30 minutes depending on longitude.