As the year draws to a close, December 2026 marks the observance of two of the most spiritually significant Ekadashis — Utpanna Ekadashi and Mokshada Ekadashi. While Utpanna Ekadashi commemorates the very origin of Ekadashi herself, Mokshada Ekadashi carries the added glory of Gita Jayanti.
Both Ekadashis are dedicated to Lord Vishnu and offer devotees a sacred opportunity to end the year with fasting, prayer, scripture reading, and devotional remembrance.
Discover the exact dates and tithi timings for these final Ekadashis of 2026 below to conclude the year with devotion and spiritual merit.
December 2026 Ekadashi Dates and Timings: Quick Table
| Detail | Utpanna Ekadashi | Mokshada Ekadashi |
|---|---|---|
| Date | Friday, 4 December 2026 | Sunday, 20 December 2026 |
| Paksha | Krishna Paksha, Margashirsha Maas | Shukla Paksha, Margashirsha Maas |
| Ekadashi Tithi Begins | 3 December, 11:49 PM | 19 December, 10:09 PM |
| Ekadashi Tithi Ends | 4 December, 2:37 AM | 20 December, 8:14 PM |
| Parana (Fast Breaking) | 5 December, 9:11 AM - 10:16 AM | 21 December, 6:12 AM - 8:21 AM |
Utpanna Ekadashi
Utpanna Ekadashi is one of the most sacred days in Hinduism, as it is observed as the appearance day of Goddess Ekadashi. Originating from the story of the goddess slaying the demon Mura, this December Ekadashi marks the significance of all 24 yearly Ekadashi fasts.
According to religious scriptures, observing this Gyaras fast brings spiritual benefits and divine blessings to the devotee who keeps it with sincerity.
Mokshada Ekadashi
Mokshada Ekadashi, also known as Vaikuntha Ekadashi and Mauna Ekadashi, is a sacred fasting day associated with salvation and spiritual liberation. It is also observed around the sacred occasion of Gita Jayanti.
This December Ekadashi is connected with the divine recitation of the Bhagavad Gita on the battlefield of Kurukshetra. It is believed that those who observe this fast with devotion receive the mercy of Lord Vishnu and move closer to liberation.


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