7 April 2000 Panchang -
The Yoga was Ayushman (conferring longevity) until roughly 8:36 AM, followed by Saubhagya (good fortune). The primary Karana was Taitila . 3. Auspicious & Inauspicious Windows
The Nakshatra active was Bharani until 11:37 AM , followed by Kritika. Bharani is known to be governed by Yama (the god of death) and is associated with transformation.
| Panchang Component | Details for April 7, 2000 (Source: Drik Panchang) | | :--- | :--- | | | Shukla Paksha Tritiya until 5:22 PM, followed by Chaturthi | | Nakshatra (Constellation) | Bharani until 11:36 AM, then Krittika | | Yoga (Auspicious Period) | Priti Yoga (Joy & Satisfaction) until 11:44 PM | | Karana (Half-Tithi) | Taitila until 9:04 AM, then Garaja until 7:53 PM, followed by Vanija | | Vara (Weekday) | Friday (Shukrawara), ruled by Venus | 7 april 2000 panchang
Here are the essential details for this date, based on the Hindu lunisolar calendar.
The core elements of the day were as follows: The Yoga was Ayushman (conferring longevity) until roughly
: Chaitra Shukla Tritiya (3rd day of the waxing moon phase). Day : Shukrawar (Friday). Nakshatra : Bharani (until 11:33 AM), followed by Krittika.
: 10:49 AM to 12:23 PM . Historically considered highly disruptive; avoid starting new business ventures or major purchases here. Auspicious & Inauspicious Windows The Nakshatra active was
The Panchang for April 7, 2000, describes a day of contrasts. Governed by the soft, friendly energy of Shukravara (Friday) and Anuradha Nakshatra, it was favorable for relationships and creativity. However, the presence of Vyaghata Yoga and Krishna Chaturthi introduced caution against major new beginnings. This day exemplifies how the Panchang provides a nuanced, multi-layered guide for daily life, harmonizing celestial mechanics with human activity. For any individual on that day, the Panchang suggested a balanced approach: pursue social and artistic goals but postpone legal or high-risk decisions until more favorable Yogas.
The Tithi was Shukla Paksha Tritiya (the third day of the waxing moon) for most of the day, changing to Chaturthi in the evening.
While the standard Panchang above is for the Ujjain or Delhi meridian, there are minor variations across India on April 7, 2000: