| Date | Sunrise | Sunset | Day length |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 March 2026, Sunday | 6:46 AM | 6:20 PM | 11h 34m |
| 2 March 2026, Monday | 6:45 AM | 6:21 PM | 11h 36m |
| 3 March 2026, Tuesday | 6:44 AM | 6:22 PM | 11h 38m |
| 4 March 2026, Wednesday | 6:42 AM | 6:22 PM | 11h 39m |
| 5 March 2026, Thursday | 6:41 AM | 6:23 PM | 11h 41m |
| 6 March 2026, Friday | 6:40 AM | 6:23 PM | 11h 43m |
| 7 March 2026, Saturday | 6:39 AM | 6:24 PM | 11h 44m |
| 8 March 2026, Sunday | 6:38 AM | 6:25 PM | 11h 46m |
| 9 March 2026, Monday | 6:37 AM | 6:25 PM | 11h 48m |
| 10 March 2026, Tuesday | 6:36 AM | 6:26 PM | 11h 49m |
| 11 March 2026, Wednesday | 6:35 AM | 6:26 PM | 11h 51m |
| 12 March 2026, Thursday | 6:34 AM | 6:27 PM | 11h 53m |
| 13 March 2026, Friday | 6:33 AM | 6:28 PM | 11h 55m |
| 14 March 2026, Saturday | 6:31 AM | 6:28 PM | 11h 56m |
| 15 March 2026, Sunday | 6:30 AM | 6:29 PM | 11h 58m |
| 16 March 2026, Monday | 6:29 AM | 6:29 PM | 12h 00m |
| 17 March 2026, Tuesday | 6:28 AM | 6:30 PM | 12h 02m |
| 18 March 2026, Wednesday | 6:27 AM | 6:31 PM | 12h 03m |
| 19 March 2026, Thursday | 6:26 AM | 6:31 PM | 12h 05m |
| 20 March 2026, Friday | 6:24 AM | 6:32 PM | 12h 07m |
| 21 March 2026, Saturday | 6:23 AM | 6:32 PM | 12h 08m |
| 22 March 2026, Sunday | 6:22 AM | 6:33 PM | 12h 10m |
| 23 March 2026, Monday | 6:21 AM | 6:33 PM | 12h 12m |
| 24 March 2026, Tuesday | 6:20 AM | 6:34 PM | 12h 14m |
| 25 March 2026, Wednesday | 6:19 AM | 6:35 PM | 12h 15m |
| 26 March 2026, Thursday | 6:18 AM | 6:35 PM | 12h 17m |
| 27 March 2026, Friday | 6:16 AM | 6:36 PM | 12h 19m |
| 28 March 2026, Saturday | 6:15 AM | 6:36 PM | 12h 21m |
| 29 March 2026, Sunday | 6:14 AM | 6:37 PM | 12h 22m |
| 30 March 2026, Monday | 6:13 AM | 6:37 PM | 12h 24m |
| 31 March 2026, Tuesday | 6:12 AM | 6:38 PM | 12h 26m |
Delhi's relatively flat topography and large open heritage complexes provide unobstructed horizon views in many parts of the city. Several major archaeological parks and monuments are oriented so that their main sightlines run east or west.
The 90-acre park opens daily at 6 AM and admission is free. The eastern lawns near the Bara Gumbad tomb have a clear horizon with no tall buildings blocking the sunrise.
This 16th-century heritage park near Nizamuddin opens at 6 AM and entry is free. It borders the Humayun's Tomb complex to the east and draws far fewer visitors in the early morning.
The memorial sits at the eastern end of Kartavya Path; from the lawns to the west of the arch, the sun rises directly behind India Gate. The area is free and open around the clock.
The east-facing Charbagh gardens channel the first light directly onto the red sandstone facade. Entry is 550 rupees for foreign visitors; the site opens at sunrise.
The 73-meter sandstone tower and surrounding ruins in Mehrauli, south Delhi, create strong silhouettes against the western sky. Entry costs 600 rupees for foreign visitors; the complex closes at sunset.
The terraces of the 14th-century madrasa ruins on the north embankment face south over open water with a clear western horizon. Access is free via the Hauz Khas Village lanes or the adjacent deer park.
The west-facing Lahori Gate facade on Netaji Subhash Marg catches the setting sun directly and is visible for free from outside. Entry to the fort is 550 rupees for foreign visitors (closed Mondays); nearest metro is Chandni Chowk on the Yellow Line.
From the open lawns east of the arch, the sun sets along the Kartavya Path axis toward Rashtrapati Bhavan. Nearest metro: Central Secretariat on the Yellow Line, about 1 km.
The garden sections near the main western entrance catch afternoon and evening light well on the tomb's facade. Nearest metro: Hazrat Nizamuddin on the Pink Line, about 1.5 km on foot.