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Naasha Yoga Timings for 2026

Naasha Yoga Timings

Naasha Yoga DaysNaasha Yoga Timings
January 1, 2026, Thursday07:13 AM to 10:22 PM
January 20, 2026, Tuesday07:14 AM to 02:43 AM, Jan 21
January 21, 2026, Wednesday07:13 AM to 01:58 PM
January 29, 2026, Thursday01:55 PM to 07:10 AM, Jan 30
February 17, 2026, Tuesday05:31 PM to 06:57 AM, Feb 18
February 18, 2026, Wednesday09:16 PM to 06:56 AM, Feb 19
February 23, 2026, Monday06:52 AM to 06:51 AM, Feb 24
February 27, 2026, Friday10:49 AM to 10:33 PM
March 1, 2026, Sunday08:34 AM to 06:45 AM, Mar 02
March 22, 2026, Sunday06:23 AM to 09:17 PM
March 23, 2026, Monday06:38 PM to 08:49 PM
March 26, 2026, Thursday06:18 AM to 04:19 PM
March 27, 2026, Friday10:07 AM to 03:24 PM
March 28, 2026, Saturday08:46 AM to 02:50 PM
May 23, 2026, Saturday05:04 AM to 05:26 AM
May 24, 2026, Sunday04:27 AM to 05:26 AM
June 16, 2026, Tuesday05:23 AM to 12:52 AM, Jun 17
June 17, 2026, Wednesday01:37 PM to 09:39 PM
June 19, 2026, Friday05:00 PM to 05:23 AM, Jun 20
June 20, 2026, Saturday03:47 PM to 05:23 AM, Jun 21
June 25, 2026, Thursday08:09 PM to 05:25 AM, Jun 26
June 28, 2026, Sunday05:25 AM to 01:09 AM, Jun 29
June 30, 2026, Tuesday05:26 AM to 05:26 AM
July 14, 2026, Tuesday03:13 PM to 12:09 AM, Jul 15
July 15, 2026, Wednesday11:51 AM to 05:33 AM, Jul 16
July 17, 2026, Friday05:34 AM to 06:28 AM
July 23, 2026, Thursday05:37 AM to 07:03 AM
July 24, 2026, Friday05:38 AM to 05:38 AM, Jul 25
July 28, 2026, Tuesday06:19 PM to 05:40 AM, Jul 29
August 15, 2026, Saturday05:50 AM to 05:29 PM
August 20, 2026, Thursday05:52 AM to 05:53 AM, Aug 21
August 21, 2026, Friday11:36 PM to 05:54 AM, Aug 22
September 17, 2026, Thursday06:06 AM to 10:48 AM
September 18, 2026, Friday01:01 PM to 10:44 PM
September 20, 2026, Sunday01:43 AM to 06:08 AM
September 21, 2026, Monday08:01 PM to 12:31 AM, Sep 22
September 24, 2026, Thursday10:35 AM to 11:18 PM
October 16, 2026, Friday06:22 AM to 06:47 AM
October 17, 2026, Saturday09:47 AM to 06:23 AM, Oct 18
October 20, 2026, Tuesday12:50 PM to 06:25 AM, Oct 21
October 22, 2026, Thursday02:48 PM to 08:49 PM
November 17, 2026, Tuesday06:45 AM to 06:05 AM, Nov 18
November 19, 2026, Thursday06:10 AM to 06:46 AM
November 23, 2026, Monday04:15 AM to 06:49 AM
December 9, 2026, Wednesday06:21 AM to 07:02 AM
December 12, 2026, Saturday07:04 AM to 02:06 PM
December 15, 2026, Tuesday09:19 PM to 07:06 AM, Dec 16
December 16, 2026, Wednesday10:46 PM to 07:07 AM, Dec 17

About Naasha Yoga

What is Naasha Yoga?

Naasha Yoga (नाश योग) is a Tithi-Nakshatra-Vaara (weekday) combination yoga found in traditional Panchang reference tables. In Sanskrit, “Naasha” means “destruction” or “loss” — this yoga is classed as inauspicious (Ashubh), and effort put into important new work begun during its window is traditionally believed to be undone or wasted rather than yielding lasting results.

Astronomical Formation

Unlike single-factor yogas, Naasha Yoga needs three Panchang elements to line up together: the current weekday (Vaara), a specific Tithi from that weekday's own qualifying list, and the Moon transiting a specific Nakshatra also drawn from that weekday's own list. Each of the seven weekdays carries an entirely different Tithi-Nakshatra pairing in the classical reference table — for example, on Sunday the qualifying Tithis are the 3rd, 4th, 8th, 9th, 13th and 14th (of either lunar fortnight) paired with the Nakshatras Bharani, Mrigashira, Ashlesha, Vishakha, Anuradha, Jyeshtha or Dhanishta. The yoga is active only for the exact overlap where both conditions for that day are satisfied simultaneously.

Activities Traditionally Avoided

Because of its destructive/loss-oriented reputation, Naasha Yoga is traditionally avoided for beginning anything whose success depends on a stable, lasting outcome, including:

  • Weddings & Engagements: Vivah, engagement ceremonies, or other Manglik Karyas.
  • Housewarming & Construction: Griha Pravesha, foundation-laying, or starting construction.
  • Business & Contracts: Launching a new venture, signing agreements, or entering partnerships.
  • Travel & Journeys: Starting long journeys or relocations tied to important goals.
  • Major Financial Transactions: Large purchases, investments, or loan agreements.

Important Considerations

Each Naasha Yoga window is computed as a continuous interval and, because a Panchang day runs from one sunrise to the next, is displayed split at local sunrise. Naasha Yoga is only one factor among many in a day's Panchang — routine, everyday activities are not affected, and it is worth cross-checking the same day for stronger auspicious counterweights (such as Ravi Yoga) or other overlapping doshas before finalising important plans.

Frequently Asked Questions about Naasha Yoga

Naasha Yoga is an inauspicious Tithi-Nakshatra-Vaara (weekday) combination yoga. Its name means "destruction," and traditional Panchang texts consider work begun during this window prone to failing or being undone.
Naasha Yoga is inauspicious. It is traditionally recommended to avoid starting major new undertakings — weddings, Griha Pravesha, business launches, or big purchases — while it is active.
Each weekday has its own qualifying Tithi list and Nakshatra list, and Naasha Yoga forms only when both occur together on that weekday. For instance, on Sunday it needs the 3rd, 4th, 8th, 9th, 13th or 14th Tithi together with Bharani, Mrigashira, Ashlesha, Vishakha, Anuradha, Jyeshtha or Dhanishta Nakshatra; every other weekday uses a different pairing from the classical reference table.
Some auspicious yogas are traditionally believed to soften minor doshas on the same day, but Naasha Yoga's three-factor combination is generally still treated with caution. It is safer to check the full day's Panchang and, where possible, choose a different window for important beginnings.
Weddings, engagements, Griha Pravesha, starting a new business, signing contracts, beginning important journeys, and large financial transactions are traditionally avoided during Naasha Yoga.
Naasha Yoga windows are computed as continuous intervals from the exact Tithi, Nakshatra and weekday (sunrise-to-sunrise) boundaries for your chosen location, then split at local sunrise the way Panchang references display them.