A serene, focused spiritual companion that calculates exact location-based Ekadashi fasting dates, Parana (fast-breaking) time windows, and astronomical Tithi transitions tailored to your exact global coordinates and tradition.
Ekadashi Companion is currently running an invite-only closed test track on Google Play before general release.
Because this build is in a Google Play closed test track, only Google accounts registered on the tester whitelist can access and install the app. Non-enrolled accounts will see an "Item not found" error on Google Play.
Designed to solve the real confusion of fasting dates across timezones while providing a calm, devotional space.
Uses high-precision solar and lunar astronomical algorithms to calculate exact sunrise, sunset, Arunodaya (pre-dawn), and Tithi start/end times for your exact GPS coordinates or preset pilgrimage hubs (Vrindavan, Mayapur, Delhi, Bengaluru, London, New York).
Complete support for Gaudiya Vaishnava (ISKCON) rules — including Viddha Ekadashi avoidance, Mahadvadashi conditions, and Hari Vasara — alongside independent Smarta calculation rules.
Calculates the exact morning time window for breaking your fast (Parana), taking into account Dwadashi tithi duration, sunrise timing, and Hari Vasara completion so you never break fast at an improper hour.
Browse upcoming Ekadashis in interactive monthly and yearly calendar views. Each event includes its spiritual significance (Mahatmya), historical story, and practical fasting food guidelines.
Keep your devotion close at hand with native home screen widgets. View days remaining until the next Ekadashi and your exact morning Parana window directly on your home screen without opening the app.
All astronomical ephemeris and calendar calculations execute entirely on-device via local Room persistence. No internet connection is needed to compute timings, no account is required, and your spiritual practice stays strictly on your device.
Fasting rules, Parana windows and why Tithi dates differ between India and abroad, explained gently and accurately.
When the calendar shows Ekadashi on two days in a row, nothing is broken. Two traditions apply two different rules. Here is how each works and how to choose.
Known as the most revered of all 24 Ekadashis, Nirjala Ekadashi falls during the peak of Indian summer. Here is a practical, healthy guide to observing the fast without risking your wellbeing.
Observing an Ekadashi fast is only half the journey; breaking it properly the next morning (Parana) is just as essential. Here is a clear, step-by-step guide to the timings and traditions.
If you're observing Ekadashi for the first time, or trying to balance it with a busy workday, here is a clear and simple guide to what to eat, what to avoid, and why calendar dates can change.