Gita Jayanti and Mokshada Ekadashi 2027 Date

Gita Jayanti 2027 is on Thursday, 9 December 2027, the same day as Mokshada Ekadashi.

Gita Jayanti 2027 date and Ekadashi tithi

Gita Jayanti 2027: Thursday, 9 December 2027

Gita Jayanti falls on Margashirsha Shukla Ekadashi, also called Mokshada Ekadashi. In 2027 Ekadashi tithi begins at 2:58 AM on 9 December and ends at 3:19 AM on 10 December (New Delhi), so both observances are on Thursday, 9 December.

ItemTime (IST, New Delhi)
Ekadashi tithi begins2:58 AM, 9 December 2027
Ekadashi tithi ends3:19 AM, 10 December 2027

Those keeping the Mokshada Ekadashi fast break it on Dwadashi, Friday, 10 December, after sunrise; check the parana window on the Panchang for 10 December.

Significance

Tradition holds that on this day Krishna spoke the Bhagavad Gita to Arjuna on the battlefield of Kurukshetra. The Gita’s 700 verses, in 18 chapters, set out the paths of action (karma), knowledge (jnana) and devotion (bhakti), and remain one of the most widely read Hindu scriptures. Mokshada Ekadashi, “the Ekadashi that grants liberation”, is observed with a fast that is believed to benefit one’s ancestors as well.

How to observe it

Panchang for the day

Panchang for 9 December 2027 (New Delhi).

Gita Jayanti 2026

Gita Jayanti 2026: Sunday, 20 December 2026. See Gita Jayanti 2026 for that year’s muhurat and tithi times.

Related

All times are IST for New Delhi unless stated otherwise. Muhurat changes with your city’s sunrise, sunset and moonrise: check today’s Panchang for your location. Outside India the date can differ; use your local panchang. Sources: Drik Panchang (New Delhi), cross-checked with Free Panchang’s own calculation (Lahiri ayanamsa) and other public 2027 calendars (Astrolal, Panchang Darshan).

Frequently asked questions

Gita Jayanti 2027 kab hai?
Gita Jayanti 2027 is on Thursday, 9 December 2027, together with Mokshada Ekadashi.
What are the Ekadashi tithi timings on Gita Jayanti 2027?
Ekadashi runs from 2:58 AM on 9 December to 3:19 AM on 10 December 2027 (New Delhi).
Why is Gita Jayanti celebrated?
It marks the day on which, according to tradition, Krishna taught the Bhagavad Gita to Arjuna at Kurukshetra.