Satellites visible from Ghaziabad (28.6692°N, 77.4538°E) tonight, with the IST start time, direction, peak height and brightness of each pass. A pass is listed only when the satellite clears 10°, is sunlit, your sky is dark and it reaches about magnitude 4.5.
Ghaziabad lies about 19 km east of central Delhi on the flat Gangetic plain, split in two by the Hindon river. Delhi's light dome sits to the west and south-west, so the eastern sky towards Hapur and Meerut is the better side to watch for a satellite pass.
The calendar matches the capital region: crop-burning smoke from late October, dense fog through December and January, then dust in May and June. February, March and the weeks after the monsoon withdraws in late September are clearest.
Drive east or north-east rather than towards Delhi: farmland beyond the city along the Hapur road is darker than anything on the western side.
No planetarium in Ghaziabad; Nehru Planetarium at Teen Murti Bhawan in Delhi is roughly 25 km west.
Pass times for Noida, Delhi, Meerut.
The ISS is the brightest at magnitude -3 to -4, followed by China's Tiangong station, large Earth-observation satellites, spent rocket bodies and Starlink trains in the days after a launch. GPS and NavIC satellites orbit too high to see with the naked eye.