IST ↔ PST Time Converter

Pacific Standard Time (PST) is 13h 30m behind of India Standard Time (IST). This comes from IST being at UTC+5:30 and PST at UTC-8 / UTC-7 (PDT). Three quick examples: 9:00 AM IST = 7:30 PM PST; 12:00 PM IST = 10:30 PM PST; 5:00 PM IST = 3:30 AM PST.

To convert IST to PST, subtract 13 hours 30 minutes to the IST time. For example: 12:00 PM IST → 10:30 PM PST. When the result goes past midnight, increment the date by one day (shown as "+1 Day" in the converter). Because IST uses a :30 offset, results will always land on a :30-minute mark — carry the 30 minutes forward normally.

Pacific Standard Time (PST) is 13h 30m behind of India Standard Time (IST). The reverse is also true: IST is 13h 30m ahead of PST. A real-world example: if a colleague in Los Angeles proposes a noon meeting, that means 1:30 AM on your IST clock in New Delhi.

India Standard Time (IST) is the standard civil time used across New Delhi, Mumbai, Bangalore, Chennai and surrounding regions. It sits at UTC+5:30 relative to UTC. It does not observe Daylight Saving Time, so the UTC offset remains constant at UTC+5:30 every day of the year. Major cities in this zone include: New Delhi, Mumbai, Bangalore, Chennai, Kolkata, Hyderabad, Colombo.

Pacific Standard Time (PST) is the civil time standard for Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle, Portland and the surrounding area. Operating at UTC-8 / UTC-7 (PDT) from UTC, it observes Daylight Saving Time and shifts its clocks seasonally by one hour. Cities in this zone include: Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle, Portland, San Diego, Las Vegas, Vancouver.

Yes, partially. PST observes Daylight Saving Time and shifts its clocks by one hour during summer, while IST stays fixed at UTC+5:30 year-round. The gap between the two zones therefore changes seasonally — it shifts by one hour when PST enters or exits its DST window. The live converter on this page adjusts automatically for the current date.

The best meeting window is where standard working hours (9 AM – 6 PM) overlap in both zones. Since PST is 13h 30m behind of IST, mornings in the earlier zone align with afternoons or evenings in the later zone. As a rule of thumb: 8 AM – 11 AM in the earlier zone usually works for both sides. Check the meeting hours table above for this specific pair's recommended slots, and avoid any time that falls before 7 AM or after 9 PM on either side.

Type any time into the PST field in the bidirectional converter above — it calculates the IST result instantly and works equally well in both directions. You can also add 13 hours 30 minutes from the PST time manually to get the IST equivalent. For a dedicated reverse converter, visit: PST to IST converter ↗.

Yes, several hours in the day will cross midnight when converting between these two zones. When a converted time crosses 11:59 PM, the date advances by one day — shown as "+1 Day" in the converter. When it goes before 12:00 AM, the date moves back — shown as "-1 Day". The 24-hour reference table on this page also flags day changes in the Day column. Always check the date indicator when sending calendar invites or scheduling calls across these two zones.

India Standard Time (IST) is the official time standard for: New Delhi, Mumbai, Bangalore, Chennai, Kolkata, Hyderabad, Colombo. The zone operates at UTC+5:30, with no seasonal variation. It is one of the most widely used time zones for international business in its region.

Pacific Standard Time (PST) covers: Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle, Portland, San Diego, Las Vegas, Vancouver. It runs at UTC-8 / UTC-7 (PDT)and observes Daylight Saving Time during part of the year. When coordinating calls between IST and PST, use the live clocks at the top of this page to see the exact current local time in both zones simultaneously before confirming a meeting time.

India Standard Time uses UTC+5:30 rather than a whole-hour offset because India chose a single national time zone for the entire country. Given India's large east-west geographic span, a single whole-hour offset would put sunrise and sunset times far out of sync with the clock in either the east or west. The UTC+5:30 compromise keeps solar noon closest to 12:00 across most of the country. As a result, every conversion involving IST will always land on a :30-minute mark in the destination timezone (or a :00 mark if the other zone also uses a :30 offset, like IST itself).

Yes. The live clocks at the top update every second so you always see the current time in both zones. The converter handles DST changes automatically, and the 24-hour table gives you a printable reference for the full day. For recurring meetings, pick a slot from the "Best Meeting Hours" table and set your calendar event with the correct IANA timezone (Asia/Kolkata for IST, America/Los_Angeles for PST) so future occurrences self-adjust for any clock changes.