TIME, fickle by nature, is ever changing, causing different persons to experience ups and downs at different times. Now, if only there is a way to know in advance when YOUR big turn is coming up in the great wheel of time. The precious knowledge could be the springboard to your success. Strike when you are hot - by scheduling your important undertakings to coincide with your most favourable timings and then going out to give it your best shot!

Well, amazing as it may sound, it is actually possible to analyse the daily flow of time for a person and filter in advance his best timings for success in various activities at a given location (city). Thanks to the Vedic astrological science of right-timing, called Muhurtha in Sanskrit.

It's a very old science, handed down by sages from a bygone age when the Vedic civilisation flourished across India and the surrounding lands. With the decline of India, consistent with the turn of the great wheel of time, this science faded in prominence (together with other Vedic sciences and arts) though the records are still preserved to some extent in Sanskrit texts on Astrology.

The basic idea in applying the science is to take advantage of the timeless principle - that an action started during a good time is likely to produce good results.

Be it launching a project, major buying or selling, important meetings, embarking on a journey, undergoing medical treatment, starting a course of study, signing a contract, making a presentation, moving into a new place, marriage or just about any major event in your life: there's a time for you to shine!

Don't gamble or strive blindly. Get your personalised Good Times Planner to find out when the subtle time factor is working in your favour and then give it your best shot!

INPUT — Name, email address, date-time-city of birth, time zone, daylight savings time (dst, if applicable), location city to base the calculations on, starting date of calculations.

OUTPUT — Your Good Times Planner will be compiled into an electronic booklet and delivered to you as a zipped file by email within a targetted timeframe of 48 hours of your successful e-gold payment. It expands into a html file complete with interconnecting links to self-contained calendar, monthly summary tables, daily timetables and explanatory text. Simply view it in your browser offline and navigate through the links.

SAMPLE REPORT
To see it in action, test drive this sample Planner. First, download the file gtp.zip (only 20K). Then unzip it to gtp.htm (it expands to about 300K), open it in your browser offline and navigate through the calendar, monthly summary tables, daily timetables and explanatory text.

GOOD TIMES TODAY bulletin — for West Malaysia & Singapore (free)
Imagine having a well-wishing friend alerting you to all the good timings that pass your way? So that you might be able to take advantage of at least some of them to schedule your important events. And enjoy the benefit of that time-tested principle - that an action done at a good time generally yields good results.

Well, here is that friend who is willing to look out for you - the GOOD TIMES TODAY bulletin which will present the best timelines and almanac information for the day to subscribers via email. The daily alert gives you an opportunity to verify the power and accuracy of the good timings. Make use of it, and when you realise that the given timings do make a significant difference, you may sign up for your personalised Good Times Planner which will be even more effective for you.

Unlike the long-term projections in the Planner, the bulletin will have it one day at a time only. Apart from good timings, other information in the daily bulletin includes pancanga (almanac) details (such as tithi, karana, nakshatra, yoga), Brahma-muhurtha (most auspicious) and Rahu kala (inauspicious) timings, and coincidence with Gaudiya Vaishnava fasts, feasts and festivals.

Anybody can subscribe to it for free, but the timing information is relevant for West Malaysia and Singapore only until the service is expanded in future. View the Good Times Today archives.