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Hora

Hora for 25 October 2026

Hora timings for Sunday, 25 October 2026 at New Delhi, India (IST). The day opens with Sun hora at 06:28. Full day and night planetary hours.

What Hora is

A hora is a planetary hour. Daylight is divided into twelve parts and the night into twelve more, and each is ruled by a planet running in the Chaldean order — Sun, Venus, Mercury, Moon, Saturn, Jupiter, Mars — repeating. The first hora after sunrise always belongs to the ruler of that weekday, which is why Sunday opens with a Sun hora.

Day Hora (Sunday)

Twelve planetary hours from sunrise to sunset.

Day Hora for Sunday, 25 October 2026
HourRuling planet
06:28–07:24Sun
07:24–08:20Venus
08:20–09:17Mercury
09:17–10:13Moon
10:13–11:09Saturn
11:09–12:05Jupiter
12:05–13:01Mars
13:01–13:57Sun
13:57–14:54Venus
14:54–15:50Mercury
15:50–16:46Moon
16:46–17:42Saturn

Night Hora

Twelve more from sunset to the next sunrise.

Night Hora for Sunday, 25 October 2026
HourRuling planet
17:42–18:46Jupiter
18:46–19:50Mars
19:50–20:54Sun
20:54–21:57Venus
21:57–23:01Mercury
23:01–00:05Moon
00:05–01:09Saturn
01:09–02:13Jupiter
02:13–03:17Mars
03:17–04:20Sun
04:20–05:24Venus
05:24–06:28Mercury

What each hora is used for

Traditionally, each planet's hour suits a different kind of work.

  • Jupiter — study, ceremony, and anything needing goodwill
  • Mercury — paperwork, trade and communication
  • Venus — art, purchases and relationships
  • Moon — travel and matters of the home
  • Sun — dealing with authority
  • Mars and Saturn — hard, solitary work rather than new beginnings

A hora is a timing convention, not a forecast.

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Frequently asked

How long is one hora?
Not a clock hour. Daylight is split into twelve equal parts and night into twelve, so a hora runs longer than sixty minutes in summer daylight and shorter in winter — and day and night horas differ in length on the same date.
Which hora is running now?
Match the current time against the day table above (sunrise to sunset) or the night table (sunset onwards). Both are given in local time for New Delhi, India (IST).
Why does the day start with a different planet each weekday?
Because the weekday is named for the planet ruling its first hora — Sunday opens with a Sun hora, Monday with the Moon, and so on. The sequence then continues in Chaldean order through all twenty-four.

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