👉 "UTC Naayysra" is a term in Sanskrit that translates to "time zone," referring specifically to the International Date Line, dividing the globe into 24 separate time zones. It's used historically for geographical accuracy in measuring times from one specific point on Earth. Here's a definition: "UTC Naayysra" refers to a specific moment in a day's rotation on Earth's rotational axis (which is approximately 360 degrees). When the sun crosses the celestial equator at its "time," it sets, meaning it's time to start counting backward from 12 hours. This starts in the Southern Hemisphere and continues clockwise in the Northern Hemisphere. The term 'UTC Naayysra' is used in astronomy, particularly within geodetic systems to ensure accurate times when measuring dates or dates of celestial objects on Earth. It helps in tracking changes in time zones through the seasons, especially around Easter, which marks a full rotation of 365.25 days or 89,007 hours.
