Choose a date and city
Tuesday, 29 September 2026
Hyderabad · Tue, 29 Sep
🌅 06:06 AM · 🌇 06:07 PM
Day length 12 h 1 min
- Moonrise
- 08:00 PM
- Moonset
- 08:17 AM
- Moon
- 🌖 93% lit
Next seven days
| Date | Sunrise | Sunset | Day length | Moonrise |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Tue, 29 Sep | 06:06 AM | 06:07 PM | 12 h 1 m | 08:00 PM |
| Wed, 30 Sep | 06:06 AM | 06:06 PM | 11 h 60 m | 08:51 PM |
| Thu, 1 Oct | 06:06 AM | 06:05 PM | 11 h 59 m | 09:48 PM |
| Fri, 2 Oct | 06:07 AM | 06:04 PM | 11 h 58 m | 10:50 PM |
| Sat, 3 Oct | 06:07 AM | 06:04 PM | 11 h 57 m | 11:55 PM |
| Sun, 4 Oct | 06:07 AM | 06:03 PM | 11 h 56 m | — |
| Mon, 5 Oct | 06:07 AM | 06:02 PM | 11 h 55 m | 12:59 AM |
How these times are calculated
Sunrise and sunset are when the upper edge of the Sun touches the horizon, allowing for atmospheric refraction — the standard used by almanacs. Moonrise and moonset are when the centre of the Moon is on the horizon, as Indian panchangs print them.
Times are for sea level at the city’s coordinates, in IST, and are rounded to the minute.
Frequently asked questions
Why is sunrise different in my area of the city?
Sunrise changes by about a minute for every 15–17 km east or west. For most cities the difference across town is under a minute; for exact times use “Use my location”.
Why does Indian panchang use sunrise?
The Hindu day (vaara) runs from one sunrise to the next, and the tithi prevailing at sunrise names the day. Muhurtas such as Rahu Kalam and Abhijit are fractions of the time between sunrise and sunset.