A full wedding muhurat uses lagna, tara, and a pandit's almanac. Apna Panchang does not replace that. What it does is scan the same city clocks you already use for daily life: GOOD daytime choghadiya that do not sit inside Rahu kalam.
Open the vivah finder. It ranks Amrit, Shubh, and Labh for about three weeks in the header city. Rows tagged Panchaka or Bhadra are still listed so you can see the clock; skip them if your household avoids those doshas for marriage work.
Then open the full day page. Confirm sunrise, the exact watch, and Gulika or Yamaganda if the ceremony starts in the afternoon. Jaipur and Udaipur will not match to the minute.
When a priest has already given a lagna, use this site only to place Rahu kalam around travel and the mehendi morning — not to argue the lagna.
