Vedic time has five limbs — pañcha aṅga. The vāra (solar day), the tithi (lunar day), the nakṣatra (the Moon's mansion), the yoga (the Sun–Moon union), and the karaṇa (the half-tithi). This living pañchāṅga computes all five for your place and moment, draws them as one turning mandala, and reads each limb in the classical way. Step forward or back by the hour or the day and watch the wheels move — or touch any segment of any ring to read its nature.
Method. Positions are computed locally in your browser from Meeus' Astronomical Algorithms (ELP-derived lunar series, ~10″; apparent solar longitude ~5″) with the true Lahiri (Chitrāpakṣa) ayanāṁśa calibrated to Swiss-Ephemeris values within ±1″ — the same verified engine as the Navatāra tool. Tithi and karaṇa follow the Sun–Moon elongation; nakṣatra the sidereal Moon; yoga the sum of the sidereal Sun and Moon; the vāra runs from local sunrise to sunrise (sea-level horizon, standard refraction). Limb endings are solved to the minute. The māsa shown is amānta (new-moon to new-moon), named by the Sun's sidereal sign at the moon's birth; adhika māsas are detected. Interpretations follow the common muhūrta tradition — Bṛhat Saṁhitā and the muhūrta compendia — as guidance for reflection, not prediction. Nothing is transmitted or stored.