Ramadan Times

Ramadan 2027 Timetable for Islamabad

Suhoor and iftar times for every day of Ramadan 2027 in Islamabad, Pakistan. On the first day, suhoor ends at 05:35 and iftar is at 17:45. Times are for Mon 8 Feb to Tue 9 Mar 2027.

Please note: these are calculated times. For exact prayer and fasting times, please follow your local mosque or official religious authority. The start of Ramadan depends on the moon sighting in your country.
DayDateSuhoor endsFajrSunriseDhuhrAsrIftarMaghribIshaFast
1Mon 8 Feb05:3506:5912:2216:0717:4519:1012h 10m
2Tue 9 Feb05:3406:5812:2216:0817:4619:1012h 12m
3Wed 10 Feb05:3306:5712:2216:0817:4719:1112h 14m
4Thu 11 Feb05:3206:5712:2216:0917:4819:1212h 16m
5Fri 12 Feb05:3206:5612:2216:1017:4919:1312h 17m
6Sat 13 Feb05:3106:5512:2216:1117:5019:1412h 19m
7Sun 14 Feb05:3006:5412:2216:1217:5119:1512h 21m
8Mon 15 Feb05:2906:5312:2216:1317:5219:1512h 23m
9Tue 16 Feb05:2806:5212:2216:1417:5319:1612h 25m
10Wed 17 Feb05:2706:5112:2216:1417:5319:1712h 26m
11Thu 18 Feb05:2606:5012:2216:1517:5419:1812h 28m
12Fri 19 Feb05:2506:4812:2216:1617:5519:1912h 30m
13Sat 20 Feb05:2406:4712:2216:1717:5619:1912h 32m
14Sun 21 Feb05:2306:4612:2116:1817:5719:2012h 34m
15Mon 22 Feb05:2206:4512:2116:1817:5819:2112h 36m
16Tue 23 Feb05:2106:4412:2116:1917:5919:2212h 38m
17Wed 24 Feb05:2006:4312:2116:2018:0019:2312h 40m
18Thu 25 Feb05:1906:4212:2116:2118:0119:2312h 42m
19Fri 26 Feb05:1806:4112:2116:2118:0119:2412h 43m
20Sat 27 Feb05:1706:3912:2116:2218:0219:2512h 45m
21Sun 28 Feb05:1506:3812:2016:2318:0319:2612h 48m
22Mon 1 Mar05:1406:3712:2016:2418:0419:2712h 50m
23Tue 2 Mar05:1306:3612:2016:2418:0519:2812h 52m
24Wed 3 Mar05:1206:3512:2016:2518:0619:2812h 54m
25Thu 4 Mar05:1106:3312:2016:2618:0619:2912h 55m
26Fri 5 Mar05:0906:3212:1916:2618:0719:3012h 58m
27Sat 6 Mar05:0806:3112:1916:2718:0819:3113h 00m
28Sun 7 Mar05:0706:2912:1916:2818:0919:3213h 02m
29Mon 8 Mar05:0606:2812:1916:2818:1019:3213h 04m
30Tue 9 Mar05:0406:2712:1816:2918:1019:3313h 06m
31Wed 10 Mar05:0306:2612:1816:2918:1119:3413h 08m

Day 30 is shown only if Ramadan lasts 30 days (use the start-date switch above to see how the table shifts by one day). Ramadan can be 29 or 30 days.

Key facts for Islamabad

Odd nights of the last ten days

Many Muslims seek Laylat al-Qadr in the odd nights of the last ten days. Each night begins at sunset (Maghrib) of the previous day, so the nights below begin on these evenings (counting from a start on 8 February).

NightBegins on the evening ofMaghrib in Islamabad
Night of the 21thSat 27 Feb 202718:02
Night of the 23thMon 1 Mar 202718:04
Night of the 25thWed 3 Mar 202718:06
Night of the 27thFri 5 Mar 202718:07
Night of the 29thSun 7 Mar 202718:09

How these times are calculated

Times for Islamabad use the University of Islamic Sciences, Karachi method (Fajr 18°, Isha 18°. Common in South Asia.) at latitude 33.6844°, longitude 73.0479°, in the Asia/Karachi time zone. Suhoor ends at Fajr (dawn) and iftar is at Maghrib (sunset). Many mosques publish their own timetable and may add a few minutes of safety margin; if your mosque differs, please follow your mosque. See our methodology for details and checks.

Frequently asked questions

What time is iftar in Islamabad on the first day of Ramadan 2027?

With Ramadan expected to begin on Mon 8 Feb 2027, iftar (Maghrib) in Islamabad is at about 17:45. Please follow your local mosque for the exact time.

What time does suhoor end in Islamabad?

On the first day of Ramadan 2027 suhoor ends at about 05:35 (Fajr) in Islamabad, using the University of Islamic Sciences, Karachi method. The time changes by about a minute or two each day.

How long is the fast in Islamabad in Ramadan 2027?

The fast is about 12h 10m on the first day and about 13h 04m on the last day (day 29), a difference of 54 minutes.

When does Ramadan 2027 start in Islamabad?

Ramadan 1448 is expected to begin on Monday 8 February 2027 (Umm al-Qura calendar), though some communities may start on 9 February depending on the moon sighting. Your local authority makes the final announcement.

Are these official times?

No. They are calculated using a standard astronomical method. Please follow your local mosque or official religious authority for exact prayer and fasting times.

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