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For Indian homeowners abroad

Choose a griha pravesh day for your new home abroad

Enter your birth details, the city of the new home and how far ahead to look. You get a ranked shortlist of auspicious days that suit your own chart, dated in the home's time zone. Your priest sets the exact hour against local sunrise. $21 for the PDF, sent by email. There is no free preview, so the report is made after you pay.

Your birth details
Destination city

The report is anchored to the destination timezone. The priest sets the exact hour there because griha pravesh muhurat depends on local sunrise at the house.

Your contact
Window

How it works

  1. 1 Enter your birth details, the city of the new home and how far ahead to look.
  2. 2 Pay once. The report is made after payment.
  3. 3 The PDF is sent to your email, usually within minutes.

Before you pay

  • One PDF report, not a call. $21, paid once. No subscription and nothing billed by the minute.
  • Right for your home city. Days are dated in the time zone of the city where the home is, and checked against the chart for your own birth city.
  • How fast. The PDF is sent to your email, usually within minutes of payment.
  • Refund. If your report has not arrived within 24 hours and we cannot deliver it after you contact us, you get a full refund.

What you get

A shortlist of days, ranked for your chart

Only days the classical rules allow

Days are filtered by the classical griha pravesh rules: a supportive nakshatra (birth-star of the day), tithi (lunar day), vara (weekday) and yoga. Rohini, Mrigashira, Anuradha, Pushya, Uttara-Phalguni, Uttara-Ashadha, Uttara-Bhadrapada, Revati, Chitra, Swati, Hasta and Dhanishta are the nakshatras used.

Ranked for your own chart

Each day is checked against your birth Moon. Tara Bala (the day's star counted from your birth star) filters out unfavourable star classes. Chandra Bala (the day's Moon sign against your birth Moon) favours the signs traditionally called supportive. A family priest runs the same checks in their head; the report writes them out.

Dated for the city of the new home

The shortlist is dated in the home city’s time zone, not yours, so the days work for the priest at the house. The exact hour depends on local sunrise there, so the report picks the day and leaves the hour to the priest. Born in Mumbai, house in Toronto: this is the case it is made for.

What this report is (and is not)

This report shortlists auspicious griha-pravesh days from classical panchang rules and ranks them against your birth chart's Tara Bala and Chandra Bala, in the destination-city timezone. It does not set the exact ceremonial hour (that belongs to the officiating priest at the house, because the hour depends on local sunrise), does not claim a specific day guarantees a specific outcome for the household, and does not replace the judgement of a family priest if you have one. This is one input to your griha pravesh decision, not a substitute for it.

FAQ

Questions from diaspora homeowners

What is griha pravesh? +

The ceremony of formally entering a new home for the first time as its owner. Its classical muhurat is picked from panchang (nakshatra, tithi, vara, yoga) and then personalized to the homeowner's chart. Three forms exist: apurva (a brand-new house), sapurva (returning after a long absence), and dwandwa (re-entering after repairs). The rules in this report are the apurva/sapurva set that applies to most diaspora buyers moving into a new or newly purchased home.

Will you tell me the exact ceremonial hour? +

No, deliberately. The exact hour is set at the house by the officiating priest against local sunrise on the chosen day. Griha pravesh muhurat is location-anchored: the same day has a different auspicious hour in Toronto vs. Mumbai because sunrise differs. This report picks the classically supported day, ranked against your chart, so the priest has a clean day to work from. If you don't have a priest, most temples serving the Indian diaspora will do the ceremony; give them one of the shortlisted days and they set the hour.

Do I need my birth time? +

Yes, to about ten minutes ideally. Tara Bala uses your janma-nakshatra (Moon nakshatra at birth), which changes every ~24 hours, so a rough time is fine for that. Chandra Bala uses your birth Moon sign, which is stable across a day. If both are wanted personalized, birth time is what unlocks it. Without birth time, the report still ships the classical panchang shortlist; the personalization layers are marked as unavailable.

Why is this priced in USD? +

The product is built for Indian homeowners abroad, mostly in the US, Canada, UK, Germany, Australia, UAE. USD is the anchor currency across the diaspora ladder. If you are paying in another currency, Stripe converts at its published rate at checkout.

How does the destination timezone matter, exactly? +

Panchang rules run on the Moon at local sunrise. A day that qualifies as auspicious in Kolkata may not qualify in Toronto because sunrise there is 10+ hours later; the Moon has moved into a different nakshatra or tithi window. The report evaluates each candidate day at the destination-city sunrise, not your birthplace sunrise, so the shortlist is honest for the house that is actually receiving the ceremony.

When do I get the report? +

The PDF is emailed after payment, usually within minutes. If it has not arrived within 24 hours and we cannot deliver it after you contact us, you get a full refund.