Sarvartha Siddhi Yoga 2026-2027: Every Date and Time

Sarvartha Siddhi Yoga is the name almanacs give to a weekday that meets one of a short list of nakshatras, a different list for each day of the week. The Sanskrit reads as “accomplishment of every aim”. Between 1 November 2026 and 30 December 2027 there are 425 vaars, and 134 of them hold the combination for at least part of the day; on 73 of those it is already present at sunrise. November 2026 alone has ten, eight of them at sunrise, starting with Sunday 1 November under Pushya.

The Weekday and Nakshatra Table

Sunday has the longest list, seven nakshatras, and Saturday the shortest, with three, and over the range the yoga turns up on 26 Sundays against 15 Saturdays. Ashwini and Anuradha are the only nakshatras on four of the seven lists, and eleven nakshatras, among them Bharani, Ardra and Magha, appear on none.

Two better-known pairings sit inside this table. Every pair of the Amrit Siddhi table is also a Sarvartha Siddhi pair, so each Amrit Siddhi below appears here as well. Pushya is on both the Thursday and the Sunday lists, which makes every Guru Pushya and Ravi Pushya a Sarvartha Siddhi too. Despite its name, none of these is one of the 27 yogas a panchang prints in its yoga column; that column is a Sun-plus-Moon longitude, and this is a lookup of weekday against nakshatra.

The lists are not uniform across almanacs. The table above is one widely printed version, and others differ from it by a nakshatra here and there; several also cancel a Sarvartha Siddhi that falls on particular tithis, or set it aside for particular purposes such as a wedding. This page applies the table as printed and no cancellation, so a date here is worth checking against the almanac your family already follows.

How the Dates Below Are Read

The Hindu weekday, the vaar, starts at sunrise and lasts until the next sunrise, while a nakshatra starts and ends whenever the Moon crosses the edge of its arc. The two rarely coincide. A calendar that reads the panchang at sunrise asks whether the nakshatra is already there when the weekday begins; other almanacs print the yoga for whatever hours the two overlap. The tables give the overlap and mark the sunrise reading in the last column, without choosing between them.

The nakshatra instants come from the JPL DE421 ephemeris with the Lahiri ayanamsa, cut to the minute in IST; they are the same moment everywhere in India. The sunrises are New Delhi’s, from the site’s daily panchang table, and before the spans were written they reproduced all 866 sunrise tithi and nakshatra values in that table from late October 2026. A city to the east or west sees its own sunrise some minutes away from New Delhi’s, so a row whose window starts or ends near sunrise can read differently there. The range stops at 30 December because the table’s last sunrise is the next morning.

Whole Days, Short Windows and Nights

Only seventeen vaars hold the yoga from one sunrise to the next. In sixteen of them it takes two nakshatras to do it: the Moon leaves one listed nakshatra for another that is also on that weekday’s list, as on Wednesday 25 November 2026, when Rohini hands over to Mrigashira at 20:36 and both belong to Wednesday. The single exception is Friday 23 April 2027, when Anuradha alone covers the whole vaar.

At the other end, the shortest window is on Tuesday 27 July 2027. Ashwini is present at the 05:39 sunrise and ends at 05:52, and the Bharani that follows is not on the Tuesday list. A sunrise calendar marks that day as a Sarvartha Siddhi; an overlap almanac gives it 13 minutes. In 41 rows the window opens only after sunset, and on 30 of those vaars the night is all there is, so a calendar read at sunrise has nothing to mark for that weekday.

The longest unbroken run is four vaars in a row, 22 December to 25 December 2026, and the longest wait between two Sarvartha Siddhi vaars is nine days, from 27 January to 5 February 2027.

What the Yoga Is Used For, and What It Does Not Settle

In household muhurta practice a Sarvartha Siddhi day is taken as a generally favourable start for ordinary undertakings when no particular muhurat has been fixed: opening an account, a first day of work, a purchase. It is one limb of a choice, not the whole of it. The site’s muhurat filter also checks the tithi, the panchang yoga, the nakshatra classes that suit each occasion and closures such as Kharmas, and a day can pass this table while failing those. Nothing in the table says how an undertaking begun on one of these days will turn out, and none of it is a reason to buy, sell or hold anything.

Related Pages

Other lists computed from the same spans are Amrit Siddhi Yoga, the Dwipushkar and Tripushkar dates and Ravi Yoga. The twenty-seven nakshatras themselves are introduced in the 27 nakshatras guide, and the Pushya entries are discussed at length in Pushya nakshatra in Vedic astrology. For a single day, the daily panchang gives all five limbs, and the shubh muhurat tool runs the fuller check for an occasion. In Hindi: सर्वार्थ सिद्धि योग 2026-2027: सभी दिन और समय.