A Nitya Yoga is formed by adding Sun & Moon longitudes in 13°20' arcs. Includes 18 Shubh and 9 Ashubh daily Yogas, alongside special Anitya and Ravi Yogas.

Nitya Yogas

Shubh

Ashubh

13°20'

Arc / Yoga

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Anitya Yog (अनित्य योग)

Temporary, situational Yogas - distinct from the 27 permanent Nitya Yogas above

Unlike the 27 Nitya Yogas (which depend only on the Sun-Moon longitude sum and recur daily), Anitya Yogas form from a specific combination of weekday (Vara), lunar day (Tithi) and Nakshatra occurring together - a rarer, situational alignment. Their power is transient: active only for the day the combination holds, but considered powerful enough to override many ordinary doshas when present.

Yog	Formed By	Significance

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Ravi Yog (रवि योग)

The solar dosha-canceling Yoga - Sarva Dosha Nivaraka

Ravi Yog forms when the Moon transits the 4th, 6th, 9th, 10th, 13th or 20th Nakshatra counted from the Sun's own Nakshatra on that day. It is classically called Sarva Dosha Nivaraka ("remover of all doshas") because its solar energy is believed to neutralize many inauspicious combinations (including some effects of Panchak and weak Nakshatras) active at the same time, making the day usable for important work despite other minor afflictions.

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Career & Authority

Favorable for job interviews, promotions, government work and asserting leadership.

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Health Revitalization

Solar energy supports vitality - good for starting treatments and building stamina.

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Dosha Cancellation

Can offset certain Nakshatra and minor Panchang doshas active the same day.

Worship & Remedy: Offer copper-vessel water (Arghya) to the rising Sun, recite the Aditya Hridayam or Surya mantra (Om Suryaya Namah), and avoid red/orange colors being worn inauspiciously elsewhere - Ravi Yog is best honored by simple, disciplined Sun worship at sunrise.