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The current nakshatra of the day is obtained by dividing the nirayana longitude of the Moon M, by '''13°20′ (or 13.3333).''' The moon travels nearly one nakshatra daily, which is given in every panchanga. The 27 nakshatras are

The current nakshatra of the day is obtained by dividing the nirayana longitude of the Moon M, by '''13°20′ (or 13.3333).''' The moon travels nearly one nakshatra daily, which is given in every panchanga. The 27 nakshatras are

{{columns-list|colwidth=20em|style=width: 600px; font-style: normal; color: blue|# Asvini (अश्विनी)  

{{columns-list|colwidth=15em|style=width: 600px; font-style: normal; color: blue|# Asvini (अश्विनी)  

# Bharani (भरणी)

# Bharani (भरणी)

# Krttika (कृत्तिका)

# Krttika (कृत्तिका)

# Revati (रेवती)}}

# Revati (रेवती)}}

Each nakshatra was named after the most prominently visible star (called yogatara or junction star) contained within its range. Each nakshatra is divided into four equal parts, each part being called Pada (quarter) each of 3'''°'''20'. Thus, totally 108 (27x4) nakshatra padas constitute the rashis (zodiac). These 108 padas are equally distributed into 12 Rashis or Zodiac signs so that each rashi consists of 9 padas.  

Each nakshatra was named after the most prominently visible star (called yogatara or junction star) contained within its range. Each nakshatra is divided into four equal parts, each part being called Pada (quarter) each of 3'''°'''20'. Thus, totally 108 (27x4) nakshatra padas constitute the rashis (zodiac). These 108 padas are equally distributed into 12 Rashis or Zodiac signs so that each rashi consists of 9 padas.

== Yoga ==

== Yoga ==