Updated 1 November 2023 at 13:31 IST
Karwa Chauth 2023 moonrise time: Check out city-wise moonrise time, shubh muhurat in India
On Karwa Chauth, married ladies observe a fast from dawn to moonrise to pray for the long lives of their husbands. So, check out the moonrise timings in India.
- Lifestyle News
- 2 min read

Karwa Chauth, also known as Karaka Chaturthi or Karva Chauth, is a Hindu festival celebrated during the Krishna Paksha Chaturthi in the Hindu month of Kartik. While the date remains the same across the country, Karva Chauth happens in the month of Ashwin in Gujarat, Maharashtra, and South India, which use the Amant calendar. It falls on November 1 this year.
On this day, married ladies observe a nirjala vrat (abstainces from water) from dawn to moonrise to pray for the long lives of their husbands. They do not eat or drink during the day and only break their fast after worshipping the moon and offering Arghya. To break the fast, their husband gives them a piece of food and a sip of water. As a result, seeing the moon is an important part of the Karwa Chauth fast. As a result, we decided to assist you in determining the subh muhurat and moonrise timings in key Indian towns. Scroll down for more.
Karwa Chauth 2023: Shubh muhurat
Karwa Chauth is on November 1st, and the puja muhurat runs from 5:36 am to 6:54 pm, according to Drik Panchang. The Karwa Chauth Chaturthi Tithi will begin on October 31 at 9:30 p.m. and terminate on November 1 at 9:19 p.m. The fasting period runs from 6:33 a.m. until 8:15 p.m. The moon rises at 8:15 p.m. on this day.
Karwa Chauth 2023: Citywise moonrise time
New Delhi - 8:15 pm
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Lucknow 8:05 pm
Noida - 8:14 pm
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Gurugram - 8:16 pm
Mumbai - 8:59 pm
Chennai - 8:43 pm
Agra - 8:16 pm
Kolkata - 7:46 pm
Bhopal - 8:29 pm
Aligarh - 8:13 pm
Himachal Pradesh - 8:07 pm
Panaji - 9:04 pm
Jaipur 8:26 pm
Patna - 7:51 pm
Chandigarh - 8:10 pm
Pune - 8:56 pm
Hyderabad - 8:40 pm
Bhubaneshwar - 8:02 pm
Kanpur - 8:08 pm
On Karwa Chauth, women dress in traditional attire, apply henna to their hands, receive gifts, and gather to celebrate the fortunate day. They break their fast by peering through a sieve at the moon and their husbands' faces.
Published By : Devasheesh Pandey
Published On: 1 November 2023 at 13:31 IST