What the screen shows
For each date the screen displays sunrise and sunset, then morning 2, 4 and 6 Ghadi references and corresponding evening references. This makes the traditional intervals readable as ordinary clock times.
What is a Ghadi?
A Ghadi is a traditional Indian time unit commonly treated as twenty-four minutes. Two Ghadi therefore correspond to about forty-eight minutes, four Ghadi to about ninety-six minutes and six Ghadi to about 144 minutes.
Why location changes the answer
The intervals are anchored to sunrise and sunset. Since both vary by city, date and season, the corresponding clock times also vary. Jain Panchang calculates the presentation for the selected location.
Morning and evening
The morning reference moves forward from sunrise, while the evening presentation is organized toward sunset. The app shows the resulting clock times directly to reduce manual arithmetic.
Year and month navigation
Month and year controls make the tool useful not only for today but also when planning ahead or checking a date later in the year.
Use this guide with the Jain Panchang app
Understand Kamdi Kal, traditional Ghadi-based morning and evening time bands calculated from sunrise and sunset for a selected location. The Android and iPhone apps put the calculation beside the calendar so the explanation on this website and the practical daily screen work together.