See the ascendant change through the day
The daily Lagna table lists the rising-sign intervals returned for a chosen date and location. Each row includes its sign, local start and end, and duration. This is a time schedule for a place, not a substitute for a natal birth chart.
Midnight can clip the first and last intervals
The selected range is the local civil day. A sign already rising at midnight begins with a clipped interval in this table, while the final interval ends at the next midnight. The report preserves the resulting sequence without assigning equal durations to every sign.
Use Lagna timing with the right context
A rising sign alone does not complete a Muhurat assessment. Ceremony-specific factors and personal considerations may still apply. Signed-in users can save the chosen date, city and returned schedule in cloud history.
How to use this calculator
- Select the calculation date and city, or choose the month or date range shown in the form.
- Complete the visible activity settings. If this tool requires a birth profile, select the correct person; calculation city and birthplace are separate.
- Generate the report. Signed-in reports save with their settings; unavailable or excluded windows remain clearly labelled.
Frequently asked questions
Is this the same as my birth Lagna?
No. This schedule shows Lagna intervals for a selected day and place. Your natal Lagna requires your own birth moment.
Why can the table contain more than twelve rows?
A civil day can begin and end partway through a sign’s interval. The clipped boundary intervals can produce an additional row.
Are all Lagna intervals two hours long?
No. Read the returned boundaries and durations for the chosen date and location.
