Shukla Paksha Dwitiya · Bhadrapada month. Full details with sunrise-sunset, Rahu Kaal and Choghadiya on today's Panchang.
All Ekadashi fasting dates of 2026 with names and month-paksha. Dates follow the udaya-tithi rule (tithi at Delhi sunrise); for Smarta-Vaishnava differences or tithi-vriddhi cases, always confirm on your city's Panchang.
| Date | Ekadashi | Month-Paksha |
|---|---|---|
| 14 January, Wednesday | Shattila Ekadashi | Magha — Krishna Paksha |
| 29 January, Thursday | Jaya Ekadashi | Magha — Shukla Paksha |
| 13 February, Friday | Vijaya Ekadashi | Phalguna — Krishna Paksha |
| 27 February, Friday | Amalaki Ekadashi | Phalguna — Shukla Paksha |
| 15 March, Sunday | Papmochani Ekadashi | Chaitra — Krishna Paksha |
| 29 March, Sunday | Kamada Ekadashi | Chaitra — Shukla Paksha |
| 13 April, Monday | Varuthini Ekadashi | Vaishakha — Krishna Paksha |
| 27 April, Monday | Mohini Ekadashi | Vaishakha — Shukla Paksha |
| 13 May, Wednesday | Apara Ekadashi | Jyeshtha — Krishna Paksha |
| 26 May, Tuesday | Padmini (Adhik Maas) Ekadashi | Jyeshtha (Adhik) — Shukla Paksha |
| 27 May, Wednesday | Padmini (Adhik Maas) Ekadashi | Jyeshtha (Adhik) — Shukla Paksha |
| 11 June, Thursday | Parama (Adhik Maas) Ekadashi | Jyeshtha (Adhik) — Krishna Paksha |
| 25 June, Thursday | Nirjala Ekadashi | Jyeshtha — Shukla Paksha |
| 25 July, Saturday | Devshayani Ekadashi | Ashadha — Shukla Paksha |
| 9 August, Sunday | Kamika Ekadashi | Shravana — Krishna Paksha |
| 23 August, Sunday | Shravana Putrada Ekadashi | Shravana — Shukla Paksha |
| 7 September, Monday | Aja Ekadashi | Bhadrapada — Krishna Paksha |
| 22 September, Tuesday | Parivartini Ekadashi | Bhadrapada — Shukla Paksha |
| 6 October, Tuesday | Indira Ekadashi | Ashwin — Krishna Paksha |
| 22 October, Thursday | Papankusha Ekadashi | Ashwin — Shukla Paksha |
| 5 November, Thursday | Rama Ekadashi | Kartik — Krishna Paksha |
| 4 December, Friday | Utpanna Ekadashi | Margashirsha — Krishna Paksha |
| 20 December, Sunday | Mokshada Ekadashi | Margashirsha — Shukla Paksha |
| Date | Month | Festival/Special |
|---|---|---|
| 3 January, Saturday | Pausha | — |
| 1 February, Sunday | Magha | Maghi Purnima |
| 3 March, Tuesday | Phalguna | Holika Dahan |
| 2 April, Thursday | Chaitra | Hanuman Jayanti |
| 1 May, Friday | Vaishakha | Buddha Purnima |
| 31 May, Sunday | Jyeshtha (Adhik) | — |
| 29 June, Monday | Jyeshtha | Vat Purnima |
| 30 June, Tuesday | Jyeshtha | Vat Purnima |
| 29 July, Wednesday | Ashadha | Guru Purnima |
| 28 August, Friday | Shravana | Raksha Bandhan |
| 26 September, Saturday | Bhadrapada | — |
| 26 October, Monday | Ashwin | Sharad Purnima |
| 24 November, Tuesday | Kartik | Dev Deepawali |
| Date | Month | Special |
|---|---|---|
| 18 January, Sunday | Magha | Mauni Amavasya |
| 17 February, Tuesday | Phalguna | — |
| 19 March, Thursday | Chaitra | — |
| 17 April, Friday | Vaishakha | — |
| 16 May, Saturday | Jyeshtha | Shanishchari Amavasya · Shani Jayanti · Vat Savitri |
| 15 June, Monday | Jyeshtha (Adhik) | Somvati Amavasya |
| 14 July, Tuesday | Ashadha | — |
| 12 August, Wednesday | Shravana | Hariyali Amavasya |
| 11 September, Friday | Bhadrapada | Kushagrahani Amavasya |
| 10 October, Saturday | Ashwin | Shanishchari Amavasya · Sarvapitri Amavasya |
| 9 November, Monday | Kartik | Somvati Amavasya · Deepawali (Lakshmi Pujan) |
| 8 December, Tuesday | Margashirsha | — |
A tithi is a lunar day — one tithi elapses every time the Moon moves 12° ahead of the Sun. That is why a tithi never equals a clock day: it can run anywhere from about 19 to 26 hours, a date may carry two tithis (tithi-kshaya), and one tithi may touch two sunrises (tithi-vriddhi). For fasts and festivals the udaya tithi — the tithi running at sunrise — usually governs the whole day, and the lists above follow this rule. Some festivals instead go by the tithi prevailing at noon, pradosh or midnight; their exact dates are given separately in the festival calendar.
Hindu months are counted two ways — Purnimanta (month ends on full moon; North India) and Amanta (ends on new moon; Maharashtra, Gujarat and the South). Only the Krishna-paksha fortnight changes its month-name between the two systems; this page uses the Purnimanta scheme. Because the solar year (~365 days) outruns the lunar year (~354 days), an extra Adhik Maas is inserted roughly every third year — auspicious ceremonies like marriage pause in it, while japa and daana are held especially fruitful. The running eras are Vikram Samvat 2083 and Shaka Samvat 1948.
This entire calendar is computed by our own engine on the Swiss Ephemeris with Lahiri ayanamsa — the method is published openly on the calculation methodology page. The monthly grids above also mark each day's tithi, nakshatra, festivals, Bhadra, Panchak and Gandmool.