Every Ekadashi of 2027 at New Delhi, with its name, the fortnight and month, and when the tithi begins and ends. Other cities can differ by a day.
Ekadashi dates in 2027
Times are on the India clock (IST). They come from this site's engine and can differ from a printed almanac by a few minutes. A star marks a date with a note below the table.
| Date | Paksha and month | Begins | Ends |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sun, 3 JanSaphala Ekadashi | Krishna paksha, Pausha (Margashirsha in amanta) | 2:27 PM, 2 Jan | 4:11 PM, 3 Jan |
| Tue, 19 Jan*Pausha Putrada Ekadashi | Shukla paksha, Pausha | 10:29 AM, 18 Jan | 7:51 AM, 19 Jan |
| Tue, 2 FebShattila Ekadashi | Krishna paksha, Magha (Pausha in amanta) | 8:43 AM, 1 Feb | 11:13 AM, 2 Feb |
| Wed, 17 FebJaya Ekadashi | Shukla paksha, Magha | 8:22 PM, 16 Feb | 5:34 PM, 17 Feb |
| Wed, 3 Mar*or Thu, 4 MarVijaya Ekadashi | Krishna paksha, Phalguna (Magha in amanta) | 4:47 AM, 3 Mar | 7:27 AM, 4 Mar |
| Thu, 18 MarAmalaki Ekadashi | Shukla paksha, Phalguna | 4:24 AM, 18 Mar | 1:54 AM, 19 Mar |
| Fri, 2 AprPapmochani Ekadashi | Krishna paksha, Chaitra (Phalguna in amanta) | 12:48 AM, 2 Apr | 2:54 AM, 3 Apr |
| Sat, 17 AprKamada Ekadashi | Shukla paksha, Chaitra | 11:24 AM, 16 Apr | 9:30 AM, 17 Apr |
| Sun, 2 MayVaruthini Ekadashi | Krishna paksha, Vaishakha (Chaitra in amanta) | 6:56 PM, 1 May | 7:54 PM, 2 May |
| Sun, 16 MayMohini Ekadashi | Shukla paksha, Vaishakha | 6:20 PM, 15 May | 5:16 PM, 16 May |
| Tue, 1 JunApara Ekadashi | Krishna paksha, Jyeshtha (Vaishakha in amanta) | 10:05 AM, 31 May | 9:42 AM, 1 Jun |
| Mon, 14 JunNirjala Ekadashi | Shukla paksha, Jyeshtha | 2:15 AM, 14 Jun | 2:10 AM, 15 Jun |
| Wed, 30 JunYogini Ekadashi | Krishna paksha, Ashadha (Jyeshtha in amanta) | 10:07 PM, 29 Jun | 8:34 PM, 30 Jun |
| Wed, 14 JulDevshayani Ekadashi | Shukla paksha, Ashadha | 12:11 PM, 13 Jul | 1:12 PM, 14 Jul |
| Thu, 29 Jul*Kamika Ekadashi | Krishna paksha, Shravana (Ashadha in amanta) | 7:37 AM, 29 Jul | 5:16 AM, 30 Jul |
| Thu, 12 AugShravana Putrada Ekadashi | Shukla paksha, Shravana | 1:01 AM, 12 Aug | 3:02 AM, 13 Aug |
| Sat, 28 AugAja Ekadashi | Krishna paksha, Bhadrapada (Shravana in amanta) | 3:28 PM, 27 Aug | 12:45 PM, 28 Aug |
| Sat, 11 SeptParsva Ekadashi | Shukla paksha, Bhadrapada | 5:03 PM, 10 Sept | 7:39 PM, 11 Sept |
| Sun, 26 SeptIndira Ekadashi | Krishna paksha, Ashwin (Bhadrapada in amanta) | 10:34 PM, 25 Sept | 7:52 PM, 26 Sept |
| Mon, 11 OctPapankusha Ekadashi | Shukla paksha, Ashwin | 11:43 AM, 10 Oct | 2:11 PM, 11 Oct |
| Mon, 25 OctRama Ekadashi | Krishna paksha, Kartika (Ashwin in amanta) | 5:43 AM, 25 Oct | 3:25 AM, 26 Oct |
| Wed, 10 NovDevutthana Ekadashi | Shukla paksha, Kartika | 7:37 AM, 9 Nov | 9:14 AM, 10 Nov |
| Wed, 24 NovUtpanna Ekadashi | Krishna paksha, Margashirsha (Kartika in amanta) | 1:48 PM, 23 Nov | 12:14 PM, 24 Nov |
| Thu, 9 DecMokshada Ekadashi | Shukla paksha, Margashirsha | 3:01 AM, 9 Dec | 3:22 AM, 10 Dec |
| Thu, 23 DecSaphala Ekadashi | Krishna paksha, Pausha (Margashirsha in amanta) | 11:43 PM, 22 Dec | 11:14 PM, 23 Dec |
Where calendars can differ
Pausha Putrada Ekadashi, Tue, 19 Jan
Dwadashi, the tithi in which the fast is broken, begins at 7:51 AM, 19 Jan and ends at 4:43 AM, 20 Jan, before the next sunrise. Calendars that break the fast in Dwadashi therefore keep this Ekadashi a day earlier, on 18 January.
Vijaya Ekadashi, Wed, 3 Mar or Thu, 4 Mar
Ekadashi is current at sunrise on both 3 March and 4 March. Calendars keep the fast on one of the two days by their own tradition - check the one you follow.
Kamika Ekadashi, Thu, 29 Jul
Ekadashi begins after sunrise on 29 July and ends before the next sunrise, so no sunrise falls in it. It is listed on the day it begins; Vaishnava calendars, which do not fast on an Ekadashi that Dashami touches, keep 30 July.
How these dates are worked out
The fast day is the day whose sunrise at New Delhi falls in Ekadashi - the 11th tithi of the Shukla (waxing) or Krishna (waning) fortnight. Where Ekadashi is current at two sunrises, at none, or where the Dwadashi after it is too short to break the fast in, almanacs can keep a different day; those rows name that day and say why.
The tithi is the angle the Moon has moved ahead of the Sun, in 12-degree steps, on the sidereal zodiac with the Lahiri ayanamsa; sunrise and sunset are for New Delhi's coordinates. The lunar month is named by the sign the Sun is in when it begins. The methodology page says how the engine is checked.
Questions about Ekadashi in 2027
- How many Ekadashi are there in 2027?
- 25 Ekadashi fall in calendar 2027 - two in every lunar month, one in each fortnight.
- How is the Ekadashi date decided?
- The fast day is the day whose sunrise at New Delhi falls in Ekadashi - the 11th tithi of the Shukla (waxing) or Krishna (waning) fortnight. Where Ekadashi is current at two sunrises, at none, or where the Dwadashi after it is too short to break the fast in, almanacs can keep a different day; those rows name that day and say why.
- Why does my calendar show a different Ekadashi date?
- Three reasons account for most differences. A city other than New Delhi has its own sunrise. Smarta and Vaishnava calendars apply different rules where Dashami touches the Ekadashi - Vaishnava ones, ISKCON among them, can keep the next day. And where the tithi changes within minutes of sunrise, almanacs that compute a few minutes differently can disagree; those rows are marked here.
- Why is the same date filed under two different months?
- North Indian calendars (purnimanta) end the lunar month at the full moon; South and West Indian ones (amanta) at the new moon. The Shukla fortnight has the same month name in both, but the Krishna fortnight belongs to the next month in a purnimanta calendar - so this page gives the purnimanta month and adds the amanta one where they differ.
- Does this page give the parana (fast-breaking) time?
- No. It gives the fast day and when Ekadashi begins and ends. The parana window, on the next day after sunrise, is not computed here.
- Do these dates apply outside New Delhi?
- They are computed for sunrise and sunset at New Delhi. Across India most dates are the same, but where a tithi changes close to sunrise or sunset another city - and more often a city abroad, on its own clock - can keep the observance a day earlier or later. The panchang calculator gives the tithi for any date and place.
Any day, any place