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Makar Sankranti 1914: Chandigarh, India

The Sun's transit into Makara (Capricorn), Uttarayana begins

📍 Chandigarh, Chandigarh, India
Makar Sankranti · 1914
📍 Chandigarh, Chandigarh, India
January 14, 1914
The Sun's transit into Makara (Capricorn), Uttarayana begins
Sankranti Details · Chandigarh
☀️
🗓 Wednesday, January 14, 1914 · 📅 View full Panchang for this day
🌅 Sunrise
07:22:51 AM
🌇 Sunset
05:41:10 PM
🙏 Sankranti Punyakala
07:22:51 AM
ends 05:41:10 PM
🍚 Pongal Pot Muhurta
07:22:51 AM
ends 08:40:08 AM
Timings · Chandigarh
Sunrise
07:22:51 AM
Sunset
05:41:10 PM
Moonrise
08:06:01 PM
Moonset
09:02:10 AM
Sankranti
Jan/13 09:34:47 PM
Pongal Pot Muhurta
07:22:51 AM
ends 08:40:08 AM
🌅 Previous Sunrise
Jan 13
07:22:56 AM
☀️ Sankranti
Jan 13
09:34:47 PM
🌅 Sunrise
Jan 14
07:22:51 AM
🌇 Sunset
Jan 14
05:41:10 PM
🌅 Next Sunrise
Jan 15
07:22:43 AM
Panchang on This Day · Chandigarh
🌓 Tithi
Tritiiya
⭐ Nakshatra
Aslesha
🔯 Yoga
Priti
About

Makar Sankranti

Makar Sankranti marks the Sun's transit into Makara (Capricorn) and the beginning of Uttarayana, the Sun's northward course, one of the two Ayana Sankrantis (with Karka Sankranti), each carrying its own distinct Punyakala rule. It is celebrated across India under many regional names: Pongal in Tamil Nadu, Uttarayan in Gujarat (the kite-flying festival), Lohri in Punjab, Magh Bihu in Assam, and simply Sankranti in Karnataka and Andhra Pradesh, all marking the same solar event on the same day.

The Punyakala is the auspicious window around the Sankranti moment, traditionally held to be especially meritorious for charity (daan), holy baths, and worship. For Makar Sankranti specifically, this page also shows the Pongal Pot Muhurta: the recommended window for placing the pot for cooking the festival's sweet rice dish, following the Kanchi Kamakoti Pitha Veda Dharma Shastra Paripalana Sabha's published rule (see pongal.php for the full Pongal-specific cultural content and four-day schedule).

Tradition & Practice
☀️
Uttarayana Begins
Makar Sankranti marks the start of Uttarayana, the Sun's six-month northward course, traditionally regarded as an auspicious half of the year, ending at Karka Sankranti (Dakshinayana's start).
🙏
Sankranti Punyakala
The auspicious window around the exact Sankranti moment, computed for your own city's sunrise/sunset, not a single moment shared worldwide.
🍚
Pongal Pot Muhurta
The recommended window for placing the pot for Pongal's sweet-rice offering on Makar Sankranti day itself. See pongal.php for the full Tamil four-day Pongal celebration.
Auspicious Timings

Chogadia Muhurta

ChogadiaFromTo
Labh Jan/14/1914 07:22:51 AM Jan/14/1914 08:40:08 AM
Chal Jan/14/1914 03:06:35 PM Jan/14/1914 04:23:53 PM
Labh Jan/14/1914 04:23:53 PM Jan/14/1914 05:41:10 PM
Shubh Jan/14/1914 07:23:52 PM Jan/14/1914 09:06:34 PM
Amrit Jan/14/1914 09:06:34 PM Jan/14/1914 10:49:15 PM
Chal Jan/14/1914 10:49:15 PM Jan/15/1914 12:31:57 AM
Labh Jan/15/1914 03:57:20 AM Jan/15/1914 05:40:02 AM
Gowri Panchangam
Day
Labham Jan/14/1914 07:22:51 AM – Jan/14/1914 08:40:08 AM
Sugam Jan/14/1914 09:57:26 AM – Jan/14/1914 11:14:43 AM
Uthi Jan/14/1914 01:49:18 PM – Jan/14/1914 03:06:35 PM
Amridha Jan/14/1914 03:06:35 PM – Jan/14/1914 04:23:53 PM
Night
Uthi Jan/14/1914 05:41:10 PM – Jan/14/1914 07:23:52 PM
Amridha Jan/14/1914 07:23:52 PM – Jan/14/1914 09:06:34 PM
Labham Jan/14/1914 10:49:15 PM – Jan/15/1914 12:31:57 AM
Dhanam Jan/15/1914 12:31:57 AM – Jan/15/1914 02:14:38 AM
Sugam Jan/15/1914 02:14:38 AM – Jan/15/1914 03:57:20 AM
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