The pañcāṅga ('five-limbed') is the daily sacred calendar of the Vedic tradition. Every meaningful muhūrta (electional moment) checks all five limbs. The mathematical foundation: tithi is the angular separation between Moon and Sun in 12° steps (30 tithis = 360° of the synodic Moon cycle); nakṣatra is the Moon's longitude in 13°20' steps; yoga is the sum of (Moon + Sun) longitudes in 13°20' steps; karaṇa is a half-tithi (6° step).
Vāra (weekday) maps to the 7 visible grahas in the Hellenistic-Vedic order: Ravi (Sun), Soma (Moon), Maṅgala (Tuesday/Mars), Budha (Wednesday/Mercury), Bṛhaspati (Thursday/Jupiter), Śukra (Friday/Venus), Śani (Saturday). This day-graha mapping is the substrate of vāra-based remedies and weekday-aligned mantras.
Practical use: /panchang shows you all five limbs for any day-and-place. /ghadi gives you the Vedic-time grid (ghaṭi-pala). /daily integrates these into a daily-practice surface. This is computational, not interpretive — the substrate gives you the data; you choose how to use it.