Sunday, 1 November
Good- 06:33–12:04
- 13:28–14:50
Nakshatra: Pushya Tithi: Krishna Saptami
From 1 November to 31 December 2026, New Delhi has 15 days with a vehicle purchase muhurat in the calendar view — the rules as many published calendars apply them — and 14 days in the strict view of the books. The strict view leaves out 1 of them for the sankranti hours, and it shortens the windows of 1 day more. Kharmas, Chaturmas and Simhastha Guru do not rule out buying a vehicle in either list.
Computed for New Delhi (28.61° N, 77.21° E) in IST with the Swiss Ephemeris and the Lahiri ayanamsa, for no particular person. Other cities differ by minutes. The calendar view was checked against a published almanac's vehicle lists: September to December 2026 at Gurgaon and all of 2027 at New Delhi. Where the two differ, a named rule explains it (below).
The calendar view's dates month by month, and what the strict view does with them. The cards below give the times.
The calendar view ranks 2 days in this range "Very good", here with the star of the best window: Monday 16 Nov (Shravana); Monday 14 Dec (Shravana and Dhanishtha). Your own stars can still make one of them weak for you (below).
On a Sunday: 1 and 29 November; 6 and 20 December — 4 of the 15 days.
Kharmas is a custom for a purchase, not applied here; a family that keeps it would skip 5 of these dates: 16, 20, 25, 30 and 31 December (on 16 Dec only the hours inside Kharmas).
Not counted as "Very good" above, although the calendar view ranks it so: 16 Dec (Kharmas begins at 10:25, when the Sun enters Dhanu). A family that keeps Kharmas for a purchase can use only the hours outside it that day.
Dhanteras (Friday, 6 November 2026) is on this list: 07:10–07:58, 09:21–10:42 and 12:05–14:48 IST.
Diwali (8 Nov) is not on this list: Lakshmi Puja falls on Amavasya, which these lists leave out.
Published calendars and the books do not agree on every rule, so this page gives two lists. The calendar view follows the rules as many printed panchangs apply them. The strict view starts from the same windows and also applies 16 ghatis (6 h 24 min) on either side of each sankranti and Holashtak in the regions where Muhurta Chintamani keeps it. A strict window always lies inside a calendar window, so the strict list is a shorter version of the same list, never a different one.
Buying a vehicle needs no season in the rules these lists follow: Simhastha Guru, the combustion of Venus and Jupiter, Kharmas and Chaturmas are applied to weddings and a new home, not to a purchase. So here the strict view adds only the sankranti hours (and Holashtak in the regions where the book keeps it): it closes 1 day the calendar view keeps and shortens the windows of 1 day.
Which list to follow is a family matter. If your family keeps the books strictly, use the strict view; if it goes by the printed panchang, use the calendar view. Why muhurat dates differ lists the other reasons two calendars disagree.
Where this calendar view and the checked almanac differ, a rule explains it. That almanac's vehicle list also leaves out Shukla Pratipada, both Dwitiyas, both Saptamis and both Dwadashis, never uses Ashwini, and leaves out Pitru Paksha (a custom); among the tithis this list bars only the rikta tithis and Amavasya, and it counts Ashwini among the good stars. That almanac applies Bhadra's abode, offers windows through the night and cuts no nakshatra gandanta; this list avoids Bhadra whole, keeps to the hours of daylight and cuts the gandanta for every act.
Each date shows its muhurat windows in IST for New Delhi, the nakshatra and tithi in them, and a strength word. A card says when the strict view shortens or closes the day; where it says nothing, both views agree. Choose a view to see one list at a time.
Every listed day passes the rules. "Very good", "Good" and "Usable" are a rough order from classical factors (such as the star, the weekday, the bright half) — not a probability or a promise.
Nakshatra: Pushya Tithi: Krishna Saptami
Nakshatra: Hasta Tithi: Krishna Dwadashi, Krishna Trayodashi
Nakshatra: Anuradha Tithi: Shukla Dwitiya
Nakshatra: Shravana Tithi: Shukla Saptami
Strict view: shorter windows — 06:45–08:04, 09:25–10:45, 12:06–13:19
Nakshatra: Rohini Tithi: Krishna Pratipada, Krishna Dwitiya
Nakshatra: Mrigashira Tithi: Krishna Dwitiya, Krishna Tritiya
Nakshatra: Pushya Tithi: Krishna Shashthi
Nakshatra: Hasta, Chitra Tithi: Krishna Ekadashi
Nakshatra: Swati Tithi: Krishna Trayodashi
Nakshatra: Shravana, Dhanishtha Tithi: Shukla Panchami
Kharmas begins at 10:25, when the Sun enters Dhanu — families who keep it for a purchase use only the hours before it (a custom).
Nakshatra: Shatabhisha Tithi: Shukla Saptami
Strict view: no muhurat
Nakshatra: Ashwini Tithi: Shukla Ekadashi
Nakshatra: Punarvasu Tithi: Krishna Dwitiya
Nakshatra: Hasta Tithi: Krishna Ashtami
Nakshatra: Hasta Tithi: Krishna Ashtami
No season rules out buying a vehicle in these lists. Only the strict view avoids the sankranti hours below. The other periods follow with their dates, for families who keep them for a purchase too.
The strict view avoids 16 ghatis (6 h 24 min) on either side of the moment the Sun enters a sign (B.V. Raman, Muhurtha; Kalaprakasika's 30 ghatis are not applied). The sankrantis of this range at New Delhi, in IST:
Neither list rules out buying a vehicle for Simhastha Guru, the combustion of Venus and Jupiter, Kharmas, Chaturmas or Holashtak. Muhurta Chintamani's list of acts kept away from Simhastha and combustion does not name a purchase. Holashtak: Muhurta Chintamani (Shubhashubha prakarana, quoting Shighrabodha) keeps it only on the Beas, the Ravi and the Sutlej and at Pushkar; many families across North India keep it by custom, and these lists do not apply it at New Delhi. If your family avoids purchases in any of them, skip these dates (IST):
A nakshatra or tithi changes at the same moment everywhere, but each place has its own sunrise, sunset and Rahu Kalam, so another city's windows start and end a few minutes apart, and a day near a change can drop out or come in. The muhurat finder computes both views of the vehicle purchase list for your city and your own dates, up to three months at a time. Start from a month:
A list for everyone cannot check your own stars. Muhurta Chintamani's Gochara prakarana adds two personal checks: Tara Bala, the day's nakshatra counted from your birth nakshatra, and Chandra Bala, the Moon's sign counted from your birth Moon sign. A day that is good in general can be weak for you.
Ask the AI astrologer about a date from this list. It computes both checks from your kundli, reads the day's windows for the place saved in your kundli and names the rule behind its answer.
Type the date and the event. Sign in on the next screen and add your birth details once — the question will be waiting in your chat.
The rules behind these lists, with their sources: