JaapMitraJaapMitra · Calendar
Ekadashi 2028 dates
There are 25 Ekadashis in 2028. The first is Pausha Putrada Ekadashi on Saturday, 8 January 2028.
Dates for New Delhi, from Drik Panchang, cross-checked with mPanchang, AstroSage and Prokerala.
| Date | Ekadashi | Month · paksha |
|---|---|---|
| Pausha Putrada Ekadashi | Pausha · Shukla | |
| Shattila Ekadashi | Magha · Krishna | |
| Jaya EkadashiVaishnava: Mon 7 Feb | Magha · Shukla | |
| Vijaya EkadashiVaishnava: Mon 21 Feb | Phalguna · Krishna | |
| Amalaki Ekadashi | Phalguna · Shukla | |
| Papamochani Ekadashi | Chaitra · Krishna | |
| Kamada EkadashiVaishnava: Thu 6 Apr | Chaitra · Shukla | |
| Varuthini Ekadashi | Vaishakha · Krishna | |
| Mohini Ekadashi | Vaishakha · Shukla | |
| Apara Ekadashi | Jyeshtha · Krishna | |
| Nirjala Ekadashi | Jyeshtha · Shukla | |
| Yogini Ekadashi | Ashadha · Krishna | |
| Devshayani Ekadashi | Ashadha · Shukla | |
| Kamika Ekadashi | Shravana · Krishna | |
| Shravana Putrada Ekadashi | Shravana · Shukla | |
| Aja EkadashiVaishnava: Thu 17 Aug | Bhadrapada · Krishna | |
| Parsva Ekadashi | Bhadrapada · Shukla | |
| Indira Ekadashi | Ashwina · Krishna | |
| Papankusha Ekadashi | Ashwina · Shukla | |
| Rama Ekadashi | Kartika · Krishna | |
| Devutthana EkadashiVaishnava: Sun 29 Oct | Kartika · Shukla | |
| Utpanna EkadashiVaishnava: Mon 13 Nov | Margashirsha · Krishna | |
| Mokshada Ekadashi | Margashirsha · Shukla | |
| Saphala Ekadashi | Pausha · Krishna | |
| Pausha Putrada Ekadashi | Pausha · Shukla |
Keep an Ekadashi Sankalp
JaapMitra lists the upcoming Ekadashis from this same table and can send a note at 6 am on the day. Tap one to take a Sankalp for it - a number of Jaap you vow to complete that day - and the app tracks it for you.
How many Ekadashis are there in 2028?
There are 25 Ekadashis in 2028, by the New Delhi calendar. The first is Pausha Putrada Ekadashi on Saturday, 8 January 2028.
What is Ekadashi?
Ekadashi is the eleventh day of each lunar fortnight in the Hindu calendar, so it falls about twice a month: once in Shukla Paksha (the waxing moon) and once in Krishna Paksha (the waning moon). Many devotees fast and chant on Ekadashi, especially in Vaishnava traditions.
Why do Ekadashi dates differ between calendars?
Ekadashi depends on the time of sunrise and the lunar day, both of which change with location, so a date can move by a day between cities. Vaishnava (ISKCON) calendars also follow a stricter rule, and sometimes observe Ekadashi a day later. Where that happens, the table shows the Vaishnava date too.