Divine timing, also known as Muhurta (मुहूर्त) in Sanskrit, refers to the auspicious or inauspicious moments in time for undertaking various activities according to Hindu astrology and Vedic traditions. The term Muhurta literally translates to "a moment" or "a period of 48 minutes," and it is derived from the roots muhu (moment) and urta (carrying or bearing). In Hebrew, the concept can be loosely translated as זמן אלוהי (Zman Elohi), though it is not a direct translation. In Arabic, it may be referred to as الوقت الإلهي (Al-Waqt Al-Ilahi). Divine timing is determined by the positions of celestial bodies and is used to select the most favorable times for events such as weddings, travel, business ventures, and other significant undertakings. Astrologers consult Panchangas (Hindu almanacs) to identify these auspicious moments, ensuring that actions align with cosmic energies for optimal outcomes. This practice is deeply rooted in the belief that time is sacred and that certain moments are imbued with divine energy, influencing the success and harmony of human activities.