Ekadashi 2025
January 10, 2025, Friday
Pausha Putrada Ekadashi
Vaikuntha Ekadashi
January 25, 2025, Saturday
Shattila Ekadashi
February 8, 2025, Saturday
Jaya Ekadashi
February 24, 2025, Monday
Vijaya Ekadashi
March 10, 2025, Monday
Amalaki Ekadashi
March 25, 2025, Tuesday
Papmochani Ekadashi
March 26, 2025, Wednesday
Vaishnava Papmochani Ekadashi
April 8, 2025, Tuesday
Kamada Ekadashi
April 24, 2025, Thursday
Varuthini Ekadashi
May 8, 2025, Thursday
Mohini Ekadashi
May 23, 2025, Friday
Apara Ekadashi
June 6, 2025, Friday
Nirjala Ekadashi
June 7, 2025, Saturday
Vaishnava Nirjala Ekadashi
June 21, 2025, Saturday
Yogini Ekadashi
June 22, 2025, Sunday
Gauna Yogini Ekadashi
Vaishnava Yogini Ekadashi
July 6, 2025, Sunday
Devshayani Ekadashi
July 21, 2025, Monday
Kamika Ekadashi
August 5, 2025, Tuesday
Shravana Putrada Ekadashi
August 19, 2025, Tuesday
Aja Ekadashi
September 3, 2025, Wednesday
Parsva Ekadashi
September 17, 2025, Wednesday
Indira Ekadashi
October 3, 2025, Friday
Papankusha Ekadashi
October 17, 2025, Friday
Rama Ekadashi
November 1, 2025, Saturday
Devutthana Ekadashi
November 2, 2025, Sunday
Gauna Devutthana Ekadashi
Vaishnava Devutthana Ekadashi
November 15, 2025, Saturday
Utpanna Ekadashi
December 1, 2025, Monday
Mokshada Ekadashi
Guruvayur Ekadashi
December 15, 2025, Monday
Saphala Ekadashi
December 30, 2025, Tuesday
Pausha Putrada Ekadashi
December 31, 2025, Wednesday
Gauna Pausha Putrada Ekadashi,
Vaishnava Pausha Putrada Ekadashi,
Vaikuntha Ekadashi
Ekadashi is one of the most sacred fasting days in Hinduism, dedicated to Lord Vishnu for spiritual growth and liberation.
There are 24 Ekadashi observances in 2025, each with unique significance as per the Hindu Panchang.
Ekadashi vrat finds mention in Puranas, where devotees are blessed with health, wealth, and moksha.
It is believed that fasting on Ekadashi destroys sins and brings divine blessings.
Ekadashi is celebrated not only in India but also in Nepal, Mauritius, and other Hindu diaspora regions.
Observed in January, it emphasizes charity and donation of sesame seeds.
Celebrated in February–March, associated with worship of the Amla tree.
The strictest Ekadashi fast, where devotees abstain from food and water.
Marks the beginning of Chaturmas, when Lord Vishnu enters a deep yogic sleep.
Observed with grandeur, especially in South India, where devotees seek entry to Vaikuntha.
Devotees either keep nirjala fast (no food or water) or phalahar fast (only fruits and milk).
Rituals include early morning bath, chanting Vishnu Sahasranama, and offering tulsi leaves.
The fast is broken on Dwadashi after sunrise, following proper rituals.
Devotees offer fruits, sweets, and tulsi to Lord Vishnu with complete devotion.
Tulsi is considered sacred and must be used in all offerings during Ekadashi vrat.
Ekadashi fast purifies the body and soul, helping devotees progress on the spiritual path.
Fasting aids in detoxification and enhances mental clarity along with devotion.
According to scriptures, fasting on Ekadashi absolves past sins and karmic debts.
Families and communities gather in temples for bhajans, kirtans, and satsangs.
Devotees donate food, clothes, and money, emphasizing dharma and selflessness.
Clean the home, prepare puja items, and mentally dedicate the vrat to Lord Vishnu.
Avoid grains, onions, garlic, and negative habits; maintain purity and devotion.
Reading or hearing the vrat katha enhances the spiritual merit of fasting.
Visiting Vishnu or Krishna temples and offering prayers increases blessings.
Parana is performed on Dwadashi morning with light sattvik food after puja.
Ekadashi is one of the most sacred fasting days in Hinduism, dedicated to Lord Vishnu for spiritual growth and liberation.
There are 24 Ekadashi observances in 2025, each with unique significance as per the Hindu Panchang.
Ekadashi vrat finds mention in Puranas, where devotees are blessed with health, wealth, and moksha.
It is believed that fasting on Ekadashi destroys sins and brings divine blessings.
Ekadashi is celebrated not only in India but also in Nepal, Mauritius, and other Hindu diaspora regions.
Observed in January, it emphasizes charity and donation of sesame seeds.
Celebrated in February–March, associated with worship of the Amla tree.
The strictest Ekadashi fast, where devotees abstain from food and water.
Marks the beginning of Chaturmas, when Lord Vishnu enters a deep yogic sleep.
Observed with grandeur, especially in South India, where devotees seek entry to Vaikuntha.
Devotees either keep nirjala fast (no food or water) or phalahar fast (only fruits and milk).
Rituals include early morning bath, chanting Vishnu Sahasranama, and offering tulsi leaves.
The fast is broken on Dwadashi after sunrise, following proper rituals.
Devotees offer fruits, sweets, and tulsi to Lord Vishnu with complete devotion.
Tulsi is considered sacred and must be used in all offerings during Ekadashi vrat.
Ekadashi fast purifies the body and soul, helping devotees progress on the spiritual path.
Fasting aids in detoxification and enhances mental clarity along with devotion.
According to scriptures, fasting on Ekadashi absolves past sins and karmic debts.
Families and communities gather in temples for bhajans, kirtans, and satsangs.
Devotees donate food, clothes, and money, emphasizing dharma and selflessness.
Clean the home, prepare puja items, and mentally dedicate the vrat to Lord Vishnu.
Avoid grains, onions, garlic, and negative habits; maintain purity and devotion.
Reading or hearing the vrat katha enhances the spiritual merit of fasting.
Visiting Vishnu or Krishna temples and offering prayers increases blessings.
Parana is performed on Dwadashi morning with light sattvik food after puja.