Mohini Ekadashi
मोहिनी एकादशी
Commemorates Vishnu's Mohini avatar. Devotees fast and offer prayers for liberation from sins.
View Details →एकादशी तथा व्रत पात्रो
Explore all Ekadashi fasting dates in the Nepali calendar, their religious significance, and the various Vrat (fasting) observances practiced across Nepal.
मोहिनी एकादशी
Commemorates Vishnu's Mohini avatar. Devotees fast and offer prayers for liberation from sins.
View Details →अपरा एकादशी
Said to grant fame, wealth, and freedom from past sins.
View Details →निर्जला एकादशी
The most strict Ekadashi of the year — observed without water. Equivalent to all other 23 Ekadashis combined.
🎉 Nirjala EkadashiView Details →योगिनी एकादशी
Said to remove all sins and grant beauty and prosperity.
View Details →हरिशयनी एकादशी
Lord Vishnu enters yoga-nidra (cosmic sleep) for four months. Marks the start of Chaturmas — auspicious ceremonies pause until Hari Bodhini Ekadashi.
🎉 Harishayani EkadashiView Details →पुत्रदा एकादशी
Observed by parents seeking the wellbeing of children.
View Details →कामिका एकादशी
Considered powerful for fulfilling worldly desires and removing obstacles.
View Details →पार्श्व एकादशी
Said to mark Vishnu's turning side during yoga-nidra. Also called Vamana Ekadashi.
View Details →अजा एकादशी
Tells the story of King Harishchandra's redemption. Grants freedom from grief and poverty.
View Details →पापांकुशा एकादशी
Destroys all sins and grants entry to Vaikuntha (Vishnu's abode).
View Details →इन्दिरा एकादशी
Observed for the salvation of ancestors and Pitru Paksha rituals.
View Details →हरिबोधिनी एकादशी
Lord Vishnu awakens from yoga-nidra. Marks the end of Chaturmas and the sacred marriage of Tulsi to Vishnu.
🎉 Haribodhini EkadashiView Details →रमा एकादशी
Said to grant the merit of all pilgrimages and charity.
View Details →मोक्षदा एकादशी
Grants liberation (moksha) and is associated with the Bhagavad Gita.
View Details →उत्पत्ति एकादशी
Commemorates the origin of Ekadashi as a divine goddess.
View Details →पुत्रदा एकादशी (पुष)
The second Putrada Ekadashi of the year, observed for children's welfare.
View Details →सफला एकादशी
Said to grant success and remove obstacles in life.
View Details →जया एकादशी
Grants victory over enemies and removes fear.
View Details →षट्तिला एकादशी
Sesame seeds are used in rituals. Said to grant prosperity and remove poverty.
View Details →आमलकी एकादशी
Worship of the Amalaki (gooseberry) tree, considered sacred to Vishnu.
View Details →विजया एकादशी
Grants victory in all endeavors. Associated with Rama's victory over Ravana.
View Details →कामदा एकादशी
Fulfills heartfelt desires and grants liberation from curses.
View Details →पापमोचनी एकादशी
Destroys all sins. The last Ekadashi of the year.
View Details →A fasting day observed on the 11th lunar day of both Shukla and Krishna Paksha.
A month-long fast observed by reading the Swasthani Brata Katha. Dedicated to Goddess Swasthani.
A rigorous fast observed by married women for their husbands' longevity and marital harmony.
Married women fast from sunrise to moonrise, praying for their husbands' longevity and prosperity.
Observed on the 13th lunar day, dedicated to Lord Shiva. Fasting during twilight.
A weekly fast observed on Mondays, dedicated to Lord Shiva.
A weekly fast observed on Tuesdays, dedicated to Lord Hanuman and Goddess Durga.
A weekly fast observed on Saturdays, dedicated to Lord Shani (Saturn).
A monthly fast observed on the 4th lunar day of Krishna Paksha, dedicated to Lord Ganesha.
A fast observed on the full moon day of Shrawan, along with changing the sacred thread.
A fast observed on the first day of Magh, along with holy bathing and charity.