Kuwait has one of the most extraordinary Indian diaspora concentrations in the world, roughly 1 million Indians make up nearly 30% of Kuwait's entire population of 4.7 million. The districts of Salmiya, Hawalli, Farwaniya, and Mangaf are home to dense Indian communities: Keralite nurses and teachers, Hyderabadi and UP construction professionals, Gujarati and Tamil traders in Souq Mubarakiya and the Indian commercial strip of Salmiya, and a growing IT professional class. The Indian Social Club Kuwait and numerous Indian schools serve a community that has been present in Kuwait since before the oil boom.
Kuwait uses Arabia Standard Time (UTC+3), 2.5 hours behind IST, with no daylight saving time. Sunrise in Kuwait City ranges from about 4:43 AM in June to 6:11 AM in December, a variation of nearly 1.5 hours. Kuwait's latitude (29.4°N) creates more seasonal sunrise variation than more equatorial Gulf cities. CosmosPandit calculates from Kuwait City's exact coordinates (29.3759°N, 47.9774°E).
The Kuwait Indian community is one of the most linguistically diverse in the Gulf. Malayalam speakers from Kerala form the single largest language group (Keralites are estimated at 30–40% of Kuwait's Indian community). Hindi speakers, Tamil professionals, Gujarati traders, and Punjabi workers complete the mix. All 8 languages are fully supported in CosmosPandit.
Astronomically precise Rahu Kaal timings for 25 major Indian cities.