Ekadashi in Amaravati

Panchang-based dates for Amaravati — timezone Asia/Kolkata. Times follow the same rules as the rest of Bhakti5 (local sunrise, Lahiri ayanamsa).

Full panchang — Amaravati

Next 10 upcoming Ekadashi dates

Date Weekday Observance
22 September 2026 Tuesday Parivartini Ekadashi
6 October 2026 Tuesday Indira Ekadashi
22 October 2026 Thursday Papankusha Ekadashi
5 November 2026 Thursday Rama Ekadashi
20 November 2026 Friday Prabodhini Ekadashi
21 November 2026 Saturday Prabodhini Ekadashi tamil
4 December 2026 Friday Utpanna Ekadashi
20 December 2026 Sunday Mokshada Ekadashi Also observed: Vaikuntha Ekadashi · vaishnava, Maun Ekadashi · jain
3 January 2027 Sunday Saphala Ekadashi
18 January 2027 Monday Putrada Ekadashi

More on Ekadashi

What is Ekadashi?

Ekadashi is the eleventh lunar day (tithi) of each fortnight — twice every Hindu month — dedicated to Lord Vishnu. Many devotees observe a vrat (fast) from grains and beans, and break the fast on Dwadashi within the Parana window.

Dates depend on local sunrise and the lunar day at dawn, so Ekadashi may fall on different Gregorian dates in different cities or time zones. The list above is computed for your selected city.

Fasting and Parana

Common practice is to avoid rice, wheat, pulses, and most grains; fruits, milk, nuts, and rock salt are often allowed. Nirjala Ekadashi is a strict waterless fast. Breaking the fast at the wrong time reduces the merit of the vrat — see our Parana time guide.

Other cities & observances

Open the same Ekadashi schedule for another city:

Frequently asked questions

Why do Ekadashi dates differ by city?

Hindu calendar days for vrats are tied to local sunrise and which tithi is current at that moment. Nearby longitudes usually match; distant time zones can shift the civil calendar date.

How many Ekadashis are in a year?

Typically 24 (two per lunar month). Occasionally lunar adjustments create extra or skipped tithis; the engine lists what applies for your location.

Where can I read more about each Ekadashi?

Use the festival links from the main Ekadashi calendar page — many named Ekadashis have dedicated articles on Bhakti5.