Sanatan Dharma

Varuthini Ekadashi, also known as Baruthani Ekadashi, is a significant Hindu fasting day observed during the waning phase of the moon (Krishna Paksha) in the Hindu month of Vaishakha (April-May). This Ekadashi holds great importance in Hindu traditions and is believed to be beneficial for spiritual growth and purification. It is observed with fasting, prayers, and devotional activities. The word "Varuthini" translates to "protected" or "armored," signifying the protective and purifying powers associated with this Ekadashi. Devotees believe that observing Varuthini Ekadashi helps cleanse one's sins and brings peace and prosperity. The fast begins on the Dashami (tenth day) and concludes on the Dwadashi (twelfth day) of the lunar month. The actual fasting day falls on Ekadashi, the eleventh day. On Varuthini Ekadashi, devotees wake up early, take a ritual bath, and offer prayers to Lord Vishnu. They observe a strict fast which involves abstaining

Mohini Ekadashi is a significant Hindu observance that falls on the 11th day of the waxing phase of the moon (Shukla Paksha) in the month of Vaishakha (April-May). The day is dedicated to Lord Vishnu, who is worshipped for protection and spiritual liberation. Observing Mohini Ekadashi is believed to bestow immense spiritual benefits and the power to eradicate sins, leading to a blessed and prosperous life. The vrata (fast) is particularly famous for the legend associated with it, which highlights the divine intervention of Lord Vishnu in the guise of Mohini. The legend of Mohini Ekadashi begins with the devas (gods) and asuras (demons) churning the ocean of milk to obtain the nectar of immortality, Amrit. When the pot of nectar finally emerged, a fierce battle ensued over its possession. To resolve this chaos, Lord Vishnu assumed the form of an enchanting maiden, Mohini. Bewitched by her beauty, the demons agreed to let her distribute the nectar. Mohini, however, cleverly ensured that