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Deep Kundali (D1 & Lagnas)Full natal analysisDivisional Charts (D2–D60)All 16 standard vargasJaimini (Karaka & Arudha)Classical Jaimini systemLudhiana, Punjab · 30.901°N · 75.8573°E
Shubha Namakarana Muhurtha
Vedic naming ceremony — the sacred gift of a child's first name
Namakarana is the Vedic naming ceremony traditionally performed on the 11th or 12th day after birth. The name given connects the child's soul to its cosmic identity. A good muhurtha ensures the name's energy aligns with the child's birth chart. The first syllable of the name is traditionally derived from the child's birth nakshatra pada.
✅ Auspicious Tithi
❌ Avoid Tithi
⭐ Auspicious Nakshatra
🚫 Avoid Nakshatra
📅 Auspicious Vara (Weekday)
📝 Important Notes
Traditional Timing
11th or 12th day after birth
Best Nakshatra
Pushya, Rohini, Hasta, Revati
Best Vara
Wednesday, Thursday
Name Source
Birth nakshatra pada syllable
Ritual
Father whispers name into right ear
Duration
30–60 minutes
All sunrise-dependent muhurtha windows — Abhijit, Rahu Kalam, Yamaganda, and Gulika Kalam — are computed from Ludhiana's local sunrise (30.901°N, 75.8573°E). Ludhiana is 5 minutes west of Delhi's reference meridian, so every time window shifts by 5 minutes compared to national Panchanga tables.
Get a personalised Naming Ceremony date for your specific chart — including Tara Bala, running Dasha, and Lagna compatibility check.
Compute My Naming Ceremony Muhurtha — Free →Each of the 27 nakshatras has 4 padas (quarters), and each pada corresponds to a specific syllable. The child's birth nakshatra and the pada (determined by the Moon's exact degree at birth) together give the traditional first syllable (Namaakshara) of the child's name.
While the traditional rule is day 11 or 12, in practice families choose a convenient auspicious date within the first few months. The key is finding a date with a good nakshatra and tithi, ideally confirmed against the child's Janma Kundali.
The first 10 days after birth are considered a period of ritual impurity (Sutak) for the family. Ceremonies are not performed during this window as the mother and child are in a delicate transitional phase.
AstroShri uses the Swiss Ephemeris (highest precision planetary positions) with Lahiri Ayanamsha and BPHS muhurtha rules. All sunrise-dependent windows (Abhijit, Rahu Kalam, Yamaganda) are computed from Ludhiana's exact coordinates (30.901°N, 75.8573°E) rather than a national average. Personalised muhurtha also accounts for the individual's running Dasha period and Tara Bala.
Generic muhurtha rules give you the cosmic backdrop. A personalised muhurtha checks your running Mahadasha, Antardasha, Tara Bala, Ashtakavarga, and Lagna compatibility — giving a date that works for your chart.