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No upcoming Vaishnava Mokshada Ekadashi date found from 2026-11-11.
ISKCON Ekadashi · Hindu Vrat
Vaishnava Mokshada Ekadashi 2026
ISKCON Ekadashi is the Ekadashi fast as kept by ISKCON and other Gaudiya Vaishnavas, dated by the rules of the Hari Bhakti Vilasa.
About
About ISKCON Ekadashi
ISKCON (the International Society for Krishna Consciousness), the Hare Krishna movement founded by Srila Prabhupada, follows the Gaudiya Vaishnava calendar. It treats Ekadashi fasting as a central sadhana (spiritual practice). The same significance applies: Ekadashi is held to be Vishnu’s favourite day, and fasting on it is said to lead to liberation.
Fasting Rules
The ISKCON Ekadashi fast has the same grain-free, pulse-free diet as a standard Ekadashi. Devotees usually fast from sunrise on Ekadashi to sunrise on Dwadasi (Parana).
How to Observe
- Follow the ISKCON Vaishnava Calendar for the exact date. It may differ from the standard panchang by one day
- Observe the same grain-free, pulse-free fast as regular Ekadashi
- Attend mangala aarti and evening kirtan at an ISKCON temple if possible
- Chant the Hare Krishna Mahamantra throughout the day
- Read Bhagavad Gita or Srimad Bhagavatam
- Break the fast (Parana) at the correct Dwadasi Parana time given by the ISKCON calendar
FAQ
Vaishnava Mokshada Ekadashi: Frequently Asked Questions
Vaishnava Mokshada Ekadashi 2026 date depends on your city's local tithi timings. Select your city on this page to see the exact date, with panchang details including tithi, nakshatra and auspicious timings.
ISKCON (the International Society for Krishna Consciousness), the Hare Krishna movement founded by Srila Prabhupada, follows the Gaudiya Vaishnava calendar.
Follow the ISKCON Vaishnava Calendar for the exact date. It may differ from the standard panchang by one day. Observe the same grain-free, pulse-free fast as regular Ekadashi. Attend mangala aarti and evening kirtan at an ISKCON temple if possible.
Vaishnava Mokshada Ekadashi follows the Hindu lunisolar panchang, not the Gregorian calendar. It is fixed to a particular tithi (lunar day). The lunar and solar cycles do not line up, so that tithi falls on a different Gregorian date each year.
Not necessarily. The tithi's start and end are read against each city's own sunrise, so Vaishnava Mokshada Ekadashi can be observed a day apart in different regions. This page works out the date from the true Drik Ganita panchang for whichever city you select.
