Satellites visible from Nashik (19.9975°N, 73.7898°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.
Nashik sits at about 600 m on the upper Godavari, which rises at Brahmagiri near Trimbakeshwar, some 30 km west. That height puts the city above much of the coastal moisture hanging over Mumbai, and dry-season nights here are cooler and steadier than on the coast.
Rain comes with the south-west monsoon from June and usually withdraws in the first week of October. November to February are the dry months and the dependable stretch for observing.
Organised star camps at Bhandardara, in the Sahyadris south-west of the city, run pick-ups from Nashik; choose a site well apart from other camps, because neighbouring campfires spoil the view.
Yashwantrao Chavan Planetarium and Science Centre (Tarangan), run by Nashik Municipal Corporation; confirm show times before you go. Khagol Mandal's Nashik unit is one of its two still-active branches.
Pass times for Silvassa, Thane.
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.