Answer

In Jain and broader Indian time traditions, there are certain daily muhurtas that come every day at a regular relative time. The most commonly known are:

• Brahma Muhurta – early pre-dawn period, considered excellent for spiritual practice.
• Abhijit Muhurta – around midday, often considered auspicious in many Indian traditions.
• Godhuli Muhurta – around sunset, traditionally associated with evening prayer and calmness.
• Rahu Kaal – an inauspicious daily period used in astrology-based traditions.
• Yamaganda – another daily inauspicious period in astrology-based traditions.
• Gulika Kaal – a daily period considered significant in astrology-based traditions.

Explanation

These do not always occur at the exact same clock time everywhere, because they depend on:

• sunrise time,
• sunset time,
• local place,
• season,
• weekday in some cases.

So they are “daily” and fixed in pattern, but not necessarily fixed by clock time.

Jain Understanding

In Jain Dharma, the most spiritually important daily times are connected with samyak spiritual practice, such as:

• Morning time – for Navkar Mantra, Samayik, Pratikraman, Svadhyay, and meditation.
• Evening time – especially for Pratikraman, reflection, forgiveness, and restraint.
• Before sleep – for repentance, peaceful thoughts, and remembering the Navkar Mantra.

Jain Dharma gives more importance to purity of intention, self-restraint, non-violence, repentance, meditation, and right conduct than merely choosing an auspicious clock-time.

Takeaway

Daily muhurtas are time-based periods, but in Jain Dharma the best “muhurat” is the moment when the soul turns toward right faith, right knowledge, and right conduct.