Vrat calendar for your city
Ekadashi, Purnima, Amavasya, Pradosh and Sankranti, worked out for your own sunrise and sunset, in your local time.
Times shown in: UTC
Dates follow the sunrise (udaya tithi) rule with the Lahiri ayanamsa. For a puja on one of these days, see online pujas or check the full day in the panchang.
Frequently asked questions
Why is Ekadashi on a different date in the USA than in India?
A tithi starts at the same instant everywhere, but the fast is kept on the local day whose sunrise falls in that tithi. Because the USA and Canada are 9½ to 13½ hours behind India, the sunrise rule often lands a day earlier there. This calendar applies the rule at your own city's sunrise.
Which rule do you use for Ekadashi?
The udaya-tithi (sunrise) rule used by most Smarta calendars. Vaishnava (ISKCON) calendars add extra rules about Dashami overlapping the pre-dawn hours, so they sometimes fast a day later. Follow your family or temple tradition when the two differ.
How is Pradosh Vrat dated?
Pradosh is kept on the day when Trayodashi is running at your local sunset, because the worship is done in the evening twilight.
Does it handle daylight saving and the 2026 Canada changes?
Yes. Times use your city's time zone, including daylight saving in the USA, UK and Australia, and the permanent year-round time adopted by British Columbia, Alberta and Manitoba from 1 November 2026.