Auckland
New Zealand · Pacific / Auckland time
23 Ekadashi & ParanaChoose your city and year for local fasting dates, Shukla or Krishna Paksha labels and next-morning Parana review windows.
Choose a city ↓New Zealand · Pacific / Auckland time
23 Ekadashi & ParanaAustralia · Eastern Australia time
23 Ekadashi & ParanaAustralia · Eastern Australia time
24 Ekadashi & ParanaCanada · Eastern Canada time
24 Ekadashi & ParanaCanada · Pacific Canada time
22 Ekadashi & ParanaUnited Kingdom · United Kingdom time
26 Ekadashi & ParanaUnited Kingdom · United Kingdom time
26 Ekadashi & ParanaUnited States · Eastern United States time
25 Ekadashi & ParanaEkadashi is identified from the tithi present at local sunrise. A city can therefore observe a different civil date from India or another country, especially across large time-zone differences.
When the next local sunrise falls in Dwadashi, the window begins after both sunrise and Hari Vasara and closes at the earlier of Dwadashi end or the first third of daytime.
Smarta, Vaishnava and ISKCON observance rules can differ. Two-sunrise tithi sequences are clearly flagged so the website does not silently choose one lineage for everyone.
Fasting is voluntary. Children, older adults, people who are pregnant, have diabetes, take medication or have another health concern should follow medical advice and may choose a gentle meal, prayer, seva or another safe observance instead.
Dates are derived from the existing city calendar calculation using the listed coordinates, IANA time zone, daylight-saving rules and local sunrise. These pages are traditional planning guides, not scientific, medical or compulsory ritual advice.
The tithi interval is global, but the sunrise and civil date used to select the observance are local to each city.
No. A window is shown only when the next-morning Dwadashi sequence produces a valid review interval; otherwise the page asks you to confirm.
Yes. Follow the sampradaya, family or temple calendar you trust, especially where the page flags a two-sunrise sequence.
Raman Ji can review the local tithi sequence and the tradition you follow before an important fast.