Ekadashi is the 11th lunar day in the two lunar phases. That is between the astrological calendar months Shukla paksha and Krishna paksha phase. This is special for Lord Vishnu. Explore Ekadashi 2024 Date list by month.
Ekadhasi 2024 Dates List
Month | Date | Day |
---|---|---|
January 2024 | January 7 | Monday |
January 2024 | January 21 | Wednesday |
February 2024 | February 6 | Tuesday |
February 2024 | February 20 | Tuesday |
March 2024 | March 6 | Wednesday |
March 2024 | March 20 | Wednesday |
April 2024 | April 5 | Friday |
April 2024 | April 19 | Friday |
May 2024 | May 4 | Saturday |
May 2024 | May 19 | Sunday |
June 2024 | June 2 | Sunday |
June 2024 | June18 | Tuesday |
July 2024 | July 2 | Tuesday |
July 2024 | July 17 | Wednesday |
July 2024 | July 31 | Wednesday |
August 2024 | August 16 | Friday |
August 2024 | August 29 | Thursday |
September 2024 | September 14 | Saturday |
September 2024 | September 28 | Saturday |
October 2024 | October 13 | Sunday |
October 2024 | October 28 | Monday |
November 2024 | November 12 | Tuesday |
November 2024 | November 26 | Tuesday |
December 2024 | December 11 | Wednesday |
December 2024 | December 26 | Thursday |
Ekadashi is special day for Lord Vishnu. As the devotee wishes for moksha and ishvara. Ekadashi 2024 falls on every month. You can find the ekadashi January 2024 dates, ekadashi February 2024 dates, ekadashi March 2024 dates, ekadashi April 2024 dates, ekadashi May 2024 dates, ekadashi June 2024 dates, ekadashi July 2024 dates, ekadashi August 2024 dates, ekadashi September 2024 dates, ekadashi October 2024 dates, ekadashi November 2024 dates, ekadashi December 2024 dates.
What is Ekadashi?
Ekadashi is a significant day in the Hindu lunar calendar that falls on the 11th day of each of the two lunar phases in a month. These two phases are known as the “shukla paksha” (waxing moon) and the “krishna paksha” (waning moon). In total, there are 24 Ekadashi days in a year, occurring roughly twice a month.
Ekadashi is considered a spiritually significant day for Hindus and is observed as a day of fasting, prayer, and spiritual reflection. Devotees abstain from consuming grains, beans, and certain vegetables during the Ekadashi fast. The fast is often broken the next day after sunrise.
The specific customs and practices associated with Ekadashi can vary based on regional and family traditions. On this day, devotees engage in various acts of worship, read scriptures, meditate, and offer prayers to deities. Many temples conduct special ceremonies and pujas (rituals) on Ekadashi to honor the occasion.
The reason behind observing Ekadashi is multifaceted. Some believe that it is a way to cleanse the body and mind, while others see it as an opportunity to cultivate self-discipline and focus on their spiritual journey. The stories and legends associated with various Ekadashi days are also an integral part of the observance.
It’s important to note that practices and beliefs can vary widely within Hinduism, and while Ekadashi is a significant observance for many Hindus, not all Hindus may choose to observe it in the same way or with the same level of strictness.