Hindu Festival

Vaishnava Yogini Ekadashi 2029

Vaishnava Yogini Ekadashi, observed on Dwadashi because Ekadashi tithi was Viddha (touched two consecutive sunrises).

How we calculate this, by the shastra

Dates for New Delhi. Change the city or date from the header above.

Observed through the day, no fixed puja muhurat

Vaishnava Yogini Ekadashi has no single prescribed muhurat. It is kept through the day. See below how it is observed and why the date falls as it does.
About

About Vaishnava Yogini Ekadashi

Vaishnava Yogini Ekadashi, observed on Dwadashi because Ekadashi tithi was Viddha (touched two consecutive sunrises). ISKCON and Vaishnava sampradayas fast today.

Vaishnava Yogini Ekadashi is fixed by the Hindu lunisolar panchang, not the Gregorian calendar. So its date changes each year and can shift by a day between cities. The card above shows the 2029 date and the years that follow, worked out from the true (Drik Ganita) panchang for your selected city. The “how we calculate this” link explains which kala, the part of the day, decides it.

Related What is Ekadashi?Vaishnava Yogini EkadashiYogini EkadashiDevshayani EkadashiGuruvayur EkadashiVaikuntha EkadashiAja EkadashiChoghadiya MuhuratRahu KaalAbhijit Muhurat
Local Panchang

Choose Your City

The Vaishnava Yogini Ekadashi date can change with location. Pick your city to get its local dates.

New Delhi Mumbai Bengaluru Chennai Kolkata Hyderabad Ahmedabad Pune Surat Jaipur Lucknow Kanpur Nagpur Indore Coimbatore Vadodara Bhopal Patna Ludhiana Nashik Madurai Agra Thiruvananthapuram Kochi Visakhapatnam Bhubaneswar Guwahati Chandigarh Amritsar Mysuru Varanasi Ujjain Tirupati Prayagraj Haridwar
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London Leicester Birmingham Manchester Slough Glasgow Wolverhampton Dublin Frankfurt Amsterdam Paris Stockholm
Sydney Melbourne Perth Brisbane Adelaide Canberra Auckland Wellington
Dubai Abu Dhabi Doha Riyadh Muscat Kuwait City Manama
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FAQ

Vaishnava Yogini Ekadashi: Frequently Asked Questions

Vaishnava Yogini Ekadashi, observed on Dwadashi because Ekadashi tithi was Viddha (touched two consecutive sunrises).

The Vaishnava Yogini Ekadashi 2029 date depends on your city, because it is fixed by the local tithi and sunrise. Select your city on this page to see the date, along with the day's full panchang, tithi, nakshatra and auspicious muhurats.

Vaishnava Yogini Ekadashi follows the Hindu lunisolar panchang, not the Gregorian calendar. A particular tithi (lunar day) or nakshatra (star) sets its date. The lunar and solar cycles do not line up exactly, so that tithi falls on a different Gregorian date each year.

Not always. The tithi begins and ends at a set moment, read against each city's own sunrise. So Vaishnava Yogini Ekadashi can land a day earlier or later in one region than another. This calendar works it out for the city you select.

It comes from the true Drik Ganita (observational) panchang, the same astronomy used for eclipses, instead of older approximate tables. The "how we calculate this" link on the page shows which part of the day decides Vaishnava Yogini Ekadashi.