logo
androidapple

Learn how to read Chogadiya

Learn how to read Chogadiya

Choghadiya timings vary by day and time, and by day of the week.

4 min read

Chogadiya is an ancient timekeeping system widely used in Vedic astrology to identify auspicious and inauspicious times for starting new tasks. Derived from Sanskrit, the word Chogadiya means "four ghadiyas" (one ghadiya equals 24 minutes), making each Chogadiya roughly 96 minutes long. This method is still popular in India for planning important activities.

In this post, we’ll guide you on how to read and understand Chogadiya to make the most of its astrological benefits.

What is Chogadiya?

Chogadiya divides the day and night into time slots, each ruled by specific planetary influences. These slots are categorized into Auspicious, Neutral, and Inauspicious periods. By aligning activities with favorable Chogadiya times, individuals can enhance their chances of success and positivity.

Types of Chogadiya

There are seven types of Chogadiya, each with its unique significance:

1. Amrut (Auspicious)
Ideal for beginning any important work or journey.
Translation: Nectar-like time.

2. Shubh (Auspicious)
A good time for new beginnings, ceremonies, or any positive activity.
Translation: Auspicious.

3. Labh (Auspicious)
Suitable for business or financial activities.
Translation: Gain.

4. Char (Neutral)
Good for general activities but not ideal for critical tasks.
Translation: Moveable.

5. Rog (Inauspicious)
Avoid starting new ventures during this time.
Translation: Illness.

6. Kal (Inauspicious)
Inauspicious for significant activities, as it brings delays and obstacles.
Translation: Time of Death.

7. Udveg (Inauspicious)
Avoid major decisions or activities.
Translation: Anxiety.

How to Read Chogadiya

1. Understand the Day and Night Chogadiya

  • Day Chogadiya: Starts at sunrise and ends at sunset.
  • Night Chogadiya: Starts at sunset and ends at the following sunrise.

2. Use a Chogadiya Chart

A typical Chogadiya chart divides the day and night into 8 slots each. The sequence of Chogadiyas differs depending on whether it’s a weekday or weekend.

For example, the sequence on Monday might be:
Amrut > Kal > Shubh > Rog > Labh > Udveg > Char > Amrut

These sequences are based on planetary influences and change daily.

3. Refer to Sunrise and Sunset Timings

  • Find the sunrise and sunset times for your location.
  • Divide the day (sunrise to sunset) and night (sunset to sunrise) into 8 equal parts.
  • Apply the sequence for the day to identify Chogadiyas.

4. Use Online Tools

To simplify, you can use apps or online tools that calculate Chogadiya for your specific location.

Why Use Chogadiya in Astrology?

Chogadiya is an invaluable tool for making astrological decisions. It helps to: - Schedule important activities during auspicious times. - Avoid undertaking critical work during inauspicious periods. - Enhance the probability of success and reduce obstacles.

Common Uses:

  • Starting a journey or business.
  • Performing religious ceremonies.
  • Signing contracts or making financial decisions.

Tools and Resources to Learn Chogadiya

  • Mobile Apps: Apps like [AstroSure] provide real-time Chogadiya timings.
  • Books: Look for books on Vedic astrology that cover Panchang and Chogadiya.
  • Websites: Platforms like [https://astrosure.ai/] offer daily Chogadiya charts.

Quick Tips for Beginners

  1. Start by understanding the basic categories: Auspicious, Neutral, and Inauspicious.
  2. Refer to a reliable Panchang or Chogadiya app for accurate timings.
  3. Always cross-check sunrise and sunset times for your location.

Conclusion

Chogadiya is a simple yet effective system to align your activities with cosmic rhythms. By learning how to read and apply Chogadiya in your daily life, you can harness the power of astrology to make informed decisions and enhance your success.

Are you ready to incorporate Chogadiya into your routine? Start today and feel the difference!

© 2025, Astrosure, All rights reserved