Braj Panchang for June 26, 2026: Nirjala Ekadashi Parana and Sarvartha Siddhi Yoga
Mathura: The Braj Panchang for Friday, June 26, 2026, highlights an important day for devotees observing Nirjala Ekadashi. According to the Hindu calendar, the day falls on Jyeshtha Shukla Paksha Dwadashi in Vikram Samvat 2083 (Siddharthi Samvatsara). Devotees across Mathura, Vrindavan, Govardhan and the Braj region will perform Nirjala Ekadashi Parana after completing the sacred fast observed on the previous day. The day is also marked by Ramalakshmana Dwadashi and the highly auspicious Sarvartha Siddhi Yoga.
Today’s Panchang
Shukla Dwadashi Tithi remains in effect until 10:22 PM, after which Trayodashi begins. Vishakha Nakshatra continues until 7:16 PM, followed by Anuradha Nakshatra. Siddha Yoga remains effective until 11:39 AM, after which Sadhya Yoga begins. The day’s Karanas are Bava until 9:14 AM, Balava until 10:22 PM, followed by Kaulava.
Sunrise, Sunset and Moon Timings
In Mathura, the Sun will rise at 5:26 AM and set at 7:18 PM. Moonrise is scheduled for 4:30 PM, while Moonset will occur at 2:50 AM on June 27.
Auspicious Muhurtas
Several auspicious periods are available for worship and important religious activities. Abhijit Muhurta will remain from 11:54 AM to 12:50 PM. Amrit Kalam is from 9:26 AM to 11:14 AM. Vijaya Muhurta falls between 2:41 PM and 3:36 PM, while Godhuli Muhurta is from 7:17 PM to 7:37 PM. The highly favorable Sarvartha Siddhi Yoga begins at 7:16 PM and continues until 5:26 AM on June 27, making the evening especially significant for spiritual activities and new beginnings according to traditional beliefs.
Inauspicious Timings
Rahu Kalam will remain from 10:38 AM to 12:22 PM. Gulikai Kalam is observed between 7:10 AM and 8:54 AM, while Yamaganda Kaal falls from 3:50 PM to 5:34 PM. There is no Bhadra, no Panchak and no Ganda Moola throughout the day. The Disha Shool is towards the West, and devotees following traditional Panchang guidance may consider this while planning travel.
Religious Significance
Dwadashi is considered an important day for devotees of Lord Vishnu, particularly for those concluding the Nirjala Ekadashi fast through the prescribed Parana ritual. Ramalakshmana Dwadashi is also observed with prayers dedicated to Lord Rama and Lakshmana. The occurrence of Sarvartha Siddhi Yoga further enhances the day’s religious importance, and many devotees engage in Vishnu Puja, charity, recitation of sacred scriptures and temple visits. These observances are rooted in Hindu religious traditions, and devotees are encouraged to follow them according to their faith, personal circumstances and guidance from religious authorities.