The Vedic clock in Ujjain is the world's first clock based on the ancient Indian Panchang (time calculation system), located in the Jantar Mantar complex. It shows traditional Vedic time units, such as ghadi, pala, and muhurta, alongside standard time (IST and GMT). This 85-foot tower dynamically tracks planetary positions and uses a 30-'hour' day, where each 'hour' is 48 minutes long, starting from sunrise.

The Vedic clock in Ujjain is the world's first clock based on the ancient Indian Panchang (time calculation system), located in the Jantar Mantar complex. 
  It shows traditional Vedic time units, such as ghadi, pala, and 
muhurta, alongside standard time (IST and GMT). 
   This 85-foot tower dynamically tracks planetary positions and uses a 30-'hour' day, where each 'hour' is 48 minutes long, starting from sunrise.  
Key features of the Vedic clock
Unique timekeeping:-
 The clock calculates time based on the sun's movement, dividing the 24-hour day into 30 muhurtas. The day begins at sunrise with a reading of 0:00, and each 'hour' is equivalent to 48 minutes. 
Historical and scientific basis:-
 The clock is inspired by the ancient Indian Vikram Samvat calendar and Ujjain's historical significance as the Greenwich of ancient India. 
Location: 
It is situated on  an 85-foot tower within the Jantar Mantar complex in Ujjain, Madhya Pradesh. 
Additional functions: -
Beyond telling time, it also provides information on planetary positions, astrological calculations, and local sunrise and sunset times. 
Technological integration: -
The clock is digitally integrated and connects to the internet, offering a range of features through a mobile app. 
Development: -
The project was developed by engineer Arohan Srivastava and inaugurated by Prime Minister Narendra Modi in February 2024. 

MJF Lion ER YK Sharma 

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