Name the event, the city it happens in, and a window of dates. The engine computes every day's full panchanga for that city's sky and clock — not India's — ranks the days, and tells you why the winner won. Half a minute, one paper.
$4.99 CAD · the cheapest paper we sell — one event, every day in your window computed
✶ Swiss Ephemeris · Lahiri ayanamsa — stated on every page ✶
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One bead a second, and one second for each of the 30 muhurtas in a day — fifteen of daylight, fifteen of night, each forty-eight minutes wide, the very units this paper exists to choose between. The eighth of the daylight beads is Abhijit, the day's own good window, and it lights differently. Your paper is handed over on the last bead and not before. The steps above are the real sequence in the real order, paced to the mala rather than to a stopwatch: the engine does not report its own progress, and a bar that claimed to know would be inventing it.
It should already be in your downloads. If your browser blocked it, tap here to save it.
Nothing about this order is now stored on our side.
If you gave no birth details and later want the same window re-run personalized, write to us with the paper in hand — the re-run costs nothing.
Nowhere — unless you tick a box and ask. The event, the city and the dates exist as numbers inside one calculation and are gone when it ends. If you add your birth for personalization, the same rule covers it: not saved to a file, not put in a database, not kept in your browser. The form is sent as a body, never a link — a birth time in a web address gets copied into every log between your phone and us, and this one never enters one. Nobody at Darshan reads your details, because there is nowhere to read them: no inbox, no order queue, no file with your name on it. What survives your visit is a tally line — the date, the word "muhurta", the city, and whether the engine finished — unless you tick one of the two boxes above and ask for more.
What if every day in my window is weak?
The paper says so plainly, shows why, and ranks the least bad honestly. We won't bless a weak date to please you — that is the whole point of asking.
Why is the window capped at three months?
Because the engine computes a full panchanga for every single day you ask about. A two-year window is a two-minute computation producing a forty-page table nobody reads, and a quarter is the longest span a real decision is ever made across. Ask twice if you truly need two seasons compared.
Do you need my birth details?
No — the event, city and dates are enough, and the paper will say on its face that it was computed for the city's sky, not your chart. With your birth it also scores tara bala and chandra bala and excludes your chandrashtama days by name. If you skip it now and change your mind, the re-run is free.
Which city do you compute for?
The event's — wherever it happens. Sunrise, rahu kaal and every window are that place's sky and that place's clock, DST included. Most muhurta lists online are computed for India and copy-pasted worldwide; in Canada they can land in the wrong day entirely.
