Ekadashi dates in Port Louis, 2029
Port Louis, Mauritius · -20.16°, 57.50° · Indian/Mauritius
Written and reviewed by The Kriya Yogi · Updated 5 October 2026
In 2029, Port Louis has 25 Ekadashi dates, from Wed, Jan 10 to Mon, Dec 31. 22 match the Indian date, 3 fall a day earlier. The eleventh lunar day of each fortnight, the classic fasting day of the Vaishnava calendar.
| Date | Fortnight | Tithi window (local) | Sunrise | Details | vs India |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Wed, Jan 10 | Krishna (waning) | Wed, Jan 10, 12:52 AM – Wed, Jan 10, 11:27 PM | 5:40 AM | Parana after sunrise 5:41 AM on Thu, Jan 11; Dvadashi ends Thu, Jan 11, 10:22 PM | Same |
| Fri, Jan 26 | Shukla (waxing) | Thu, Jan 25, 3:22 PM – Fri, Jan 26, 3:45 PM | 5:51 AM | Parana after sunrise 5:51 AM on Sat, Jan 27; Dvadashi ends Sat, Jan 27, 3:22 PM | Same |
| Fri, Feb 9 | Krishna (waning) | Thu, Feb 8, 11:18 AM – Fri, Feb 9, 11:06 AM | 5:59 AM | Parana after sunrise 6:00 AM on Sat, Feb 10; Dvadashi ends Sat, Feb 10, 11:22 AM | Same |
| Sun, Feb 25 | Shukla (waxing) | Sat, Feb 24, 8:37 AM – Sun, Feb 25, 7:43 AM | 6:07 AM | Parana after sunrise 6:07 AM on Mon, Feb 26; Dvadashi ends Mon, Feb 26, 6:01 AM | Same |
| Sat, Mar 10 | Krishna (waning) | Fri, Mar 9, 11:49 PM – Sun, Mar 11, 12:49 AM | 6:12 AM | Parana after sunrise 6:12 AM on Sun, Mar 11; Dvadashi ends Mon, Mar 12, 2:15 AM | Same |
| Mon, Mar 26 | Shukla (waxing) | Sun, Mar 25, 10:09 PM – Mon, Mar 26, 8:08 PM | 6:16 AM | Parana after sunrise 6:16 AM on Tue, Mar 27; Dvadashi ends Tue, Mar 27, 5:24 PM | Same |
| Mon, Apr 9 | Krishna (waning) | Sun, Apr 8, 2:19 PM – Mon, Apr 9, 4:12 PM | 6:20 AM | Parana after sunrise 6:20 AM on Tue, Apr 10; Dvadashi ends Tue, Apr 10, 6:24 PM | Same |
| Tue, Apr 24 | Shukla (waxing) | Tue, Apr 24, 7:55 AM – Wed, Apr 25, 5:09 AM | 6:24 AM | Parana after sunrise 6:25 AM on Wed, Apr 25; Dvadashi ends Thu, Apr 26, 1:53 AMTithi begins and ends between two sunrises | 1 day earlier |
| Tue, May 8 | Krishna (waning) | Tue, May 8, 6:13 AM – Wed, May 9, 8:34 AM | 6:29 AM | Parana after sunrise 6:30 AM on Wed, May 9; Dvadashi ends Thu, May 10, 11:03 AMTithi also holds at the next sunrise | 1 day earlier |
| Thu, May 24 | Shukla (waxing) | Wed, May 23, 2:41 PM – Thu, May 24, 11:42 AM | 6:36 AM | Parana after sunrise 6:36 AM on Fri, May 25; Dvadashi ends Fri, May 25, 8:28 AM | Same |
| Thu, Jun 7 | Krishna (waning) | Wed, Jun 6, 10:54 PM – Fri, Jun 8, 1:17 AM | 6:41 AM | Parana after sunrise 6:42 AM on Fri, Jun 8; Dvadashi ends Sat, Jun 9, 3:29 AM | Same |
| Fri, Jun 22 | Shukla (waxing) | Thu, Jun 21, 7:47 PM – Fri, Jun 22, 5:06 PM | 6:45 AM | Parana after sunrise 6:46 AM on Sat, Jun 23; Dvadashi ends Sat, Jun 23, 2:25 PM | Same |
| Sat, Jul 7 | Krishna (waning) | Fri, Jul 6, 3:45 PM – Sat, Jul 7, 5:39 PM | 6:47 AM | Parana after sunrise 6:47 AM on Sun, Jul 8; Dvadashi ends Sun, Jul 8, 7:04 PM | Same |
| Sat, Jul 21 | Shukla (waxing) | Sat, Jul 21, 12:45 AM – Sat, Jul 21, 10:47 PM | 6:45 AM | Parana after sunrise 6:44 AM on Sun, Jul 22; Dvadashi ends Sun, Jul 22, 9:01 PM | Same |
| Mon, Aug 6 | Krishna (waning) | Sun, Aug 5, 8:07 AM – Mon, Aug 6, 9:05 AM | 6:38 AM | Parana after sunrise 6:38 AM on Tue, Aug 7; Dvadashi ends Tue, Aug 7, 9:20 AM | Same |
| Sun, Aug 19 | Shukla (waxing) | Sun, Aug 19, 7:00 AM – Mon, Aug 20, 6:02 AM | 6:30 AM | Parana after sunrise 6:29 AM on Mon, Aug 20; Dvadashi ends Tue, Aug 21, 5:26 AMTithi begins and ends between two sunrises | 1 day earlier |
| Tue, Sep 4 | Krishna (waning) | Mon, Sep 3, 11:23 PM – Tue, Sep 4, 11:08 PM | 6:17 AM | Parana after sunrise 6:16 AM on Wed, Sep 5; Dvadashi ends Wed, Sep 5, 10:03 PM | Same |
| Tue, Sep 18 | Shukla (waxing) | Mon, Sep 17, 3:46 PM – Tue, Sep 18, 3:56 PM | 6:04 AM | Parana after sunrise 6:03 AM on Wed, Sep 19; Dvadashi ends Wed, Sep 19, 4:32 PM | Same |
| Thu, Oct 4 | Krishna (waning) | Wed, Oct 3, 1:03 PM – Thu, Oct 4, 11:34 AM | 5:50 AM | Parana after sunrise 5:49 AM on Fri, Oct 5; Dvadashi ends Fri, Oct 5, 9:18 AM | Same |
| Wed, Oct 17 | Shukla (waxing) | Wed, Oct 17, 3:56 AM – Thu, Oct 18, 5:11 AM | 5:39 AM | Parana after sunrise 5:38 AM on Thu, Oct 18; Dvadashi ends Fri, Oct 19, 6:51 AM | Same |
| Fri, Nov 2 | Krishna (waning) | Fri, Nov 2, 12:55 AM – Fri, Nov 2, 10:31 PM | 5:28 AM | Parana after sunrise 5:28 AM on Sat, Nov 3; Dvadashi ends Sat, Nov 3, 7:30 PM | Same |
| Fri, Nov 16 | Shukla (waxing) | Thu, Nov 15, 7:52 PM – Fri, Nov 16, 10:01 PM | 5:23 AM | Parana after sunrise 5:23 AM on Sat, Nov 17; Dvadashi ends Sun, Nov 18, 12:26 AM | Same |
| Sun, Dec 2 | Krishna (waning) | Sat, Dec 1, 11:11 AM – Sun, Dec 2, 8:24 AM | 5:22 AM | Parana after sunrise 5:23 AM on Mon, Dec 3; Dvadashi ends Mon, Dec 3, 5:13 AM | Same |
| Sun, Dec 16 | Shukla (waxing) | Sat, Dec 15, 3:12 PM – Sun, Dec 16, 5:49 PM | 5:26 AM | Parana after sunrise 5:26 AM on Mon, Dec 17; Dvadashi ends Mon, Dec 17, 8:27 PM | Same |
| Mon, Dec 31 | Krishna (waning) | Sun, Dec 30, 8:23 PM – Mon, Dec 31, 5:44 PM | 5:34 AM | Parana after sunrise 5:34 AM on Tue, Jan 1; Dvadashi ends Tue, Jan 1, 2:56 PM | Same |
What Ekadashi is and how it is kept: the Ekadashi 2029 guide.
Ekadashi in Port Louis: questions
+ How many Ekadashi days are there in 2029 in Port Louis?
25, computed for Port Louis's coordinates and the Indian/Mauritius time zone. The first falls on Wed, Jan 10 and the last on Mon, Dec 31.
+ Are Port Louis Ekadashi dates the same as in India?
Not always. A tithi starts at the same instant everywhere, but the sunrise that decides the day happens at a different moment in Port Louis. In 2029, 22 of 25 dates match the Indian (Ujjain) date, 3 fall a day earlier and 0 a day later.
+ How is the date decided?
This calendar uses the local day on which the Ekadashi tithi is in force at sunrise. Where it holds at two sunrises, the first is shown and the second is flagged; where it begins and ends between two sunrises, the day it begins is shown. 3 of this year's 25 entries for Port Louis are flagged because of that. Local temples may follow a particular sampradaya's rule, so check with them for ritual purposes.
+ How accurate are these times?
Times come from truncated astronomical series and should fall within a few minutes of a full ephemeris. Near a boundary a published panchanga may assign a different day. They are for planning practice, not for precise ritual muhurta.