Sehri, Iftar and all five prayers for your city, worldwide, for both Sunni and Shia (Ja’fari) Muslims. Search your location and get the full Ramadan timetable.
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Today’s Prayer Times
Ramadan Timetable
| Roza | Day | Date | Sehri ends | Fajr | Sunrise | Dhuhr | Asr | Iftar (Maghrib) | Isha | Fast length |
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Times are calculated astronomically for the selected location and its local timezone (including daylight saving). Ramadan is 29 or 30 days and its start depends on moon sighting in your country, so use the adjustment above to match your local announcement. For prayer, always confirm with your local mosque.
Ramadan Calendar 2027: Sehri & Iftar Times for Your City
This free Ramadan calendar gives you the complete Sehri (Suhoor) and Iftar timetable along with all five daily prayers for any city in the world. Just search your location, or tap "Use my location", and the tool builds the full Ramadan timetable, a live countdown to the next Sehri or Iftar, and the Qibla direction for where you are. It works for both Sunni and Shia (Ja'fari) Muslims, and you can download the timetable, print it, or add Sehri and Iftar reminders to your phone calendar.
Sehri ends at the start of Fajr, when the fast begins, and Iftar is at Maghrib, when the fast is broken. The Prophet ﷺ said the fast is broken the moment the sun has set (Sahih al-Bukhari 1954), so it is a Sunnah to break the fast promptly at Maghrib without delay.
When does Ramadan 2027 start?
Ramadan 1448 AH is astronomically expected to begin on Monday, 8 February 2027 in Saudi Arabia and most Arab countries (Umm al-Qura calendar), with Eid al-Fitr around Tuesday, 9 March 2027. Pakistan, India and Bangladesh usually confirm the moon a day later through their own sighting, so the first fast there is expected on Tuesday, 9 February 2027, with Eid around Wednesday, 10 March 2027. These are predictions from astronomical calculation; the final start depends on the actual moon sighting announced by the Ruet-e-Hilal Committee or your local authority. If you are in Pakistan and your committee announces the 9th, choose "1 day later" under Moon sighting adjustment so the whole timetable matches your local dates.
How to use this tool
- Find your times: type your city (e.g. "Lahore, Pakistan" or "Toronto, Canada") and press Search, or tap "Use my location". The tool automatically picks the calculation method most commonly used in your country.
- Match your local dates: if your country announces Ramadan a day earlier or later than Saudi Arabia, use the Moon sighting adjustment so the Roza numbers line up with your mosque.
- Save or share: use Print / Save as PDF for a paper copy, Download CSV for a spreadsheet, Add to calendar for Sehri and Iftar reminders, or Share this timetable to send your exact city times to family.
- Change the school of thought: switch between Sunni and Shia (Ja'fari) at the top; the Isha and Maghrib timings and the Laylat al-Qadr nights update accordingly.
Frequently asked questions
How many days until Ramadan 2027?
The countdown at the top of this page shows it live for your selected city. Based on astronomical calculation, the first fast is expected on 8 February 2027 (Saudi Arabia) or 9 February 2027 (Pakistan), subject to the moon sighting.
What are Sehri (Suhoor) and Iftar times?
Sehri is the pre-dawn meal; it should be finished before Fajr, when the fast begins. Iftar is the meal that breaks the fast at Maghrib (sunset). In the timetable above, the "Sehri ends" and "Iftar (Maghrib)" columns are highlighted for each day. You can also set a safety margin so Sehri ends a few minutes before Fajr, which is a precaution some people prefer.
Are these Ramadan times accurate?
The prayer and fasting times are calculated astronomically for your exact latitude, longitude and timezone, including daylight saving, using the calculation method you select. In testing they matched established prayer-time references to within about one minute. However, the Ramadan start date depends on moon sighting, which can differ by a day between countries, and mosques may round times slightly. For the final word, always confirm with your local mosque or moon-sighting committee.
Which calculation method should Pakistan use?
Pakistan generally follows the University of Islamic Sciences, Karachi method (18° for Fajr and Isha) with the Hanafi method for Asr. This tool selects that automatically for Pakistani cities. You can change the method and Asr school at any time if your mosque follows a different one.
What is the "last third of the night"?
It is the final third of the night, counted from sunset to Fajr, and it is the most virtuous time for Tahajjud and dua. The Prophet ﷺ said Allah descends to the lowest heaven in the last third of the night and answers those who call upon Him (Sahih al-Bukhari 1145). The tool shows this time for your city under Today's times. Learn more in our guide to praying Tahajjud.
Why do Sunni and Shia times differ slightly?
The main differences are in Maghrib and Isha. In the Ja'fari (Shia) view, Maghrib begins a few minutes after sunset, once the eastern redness has passed, and Isha uses a 14° angle, so these two times are later than in common Sunni methods. Fasting still begins at Fajr and, for Shia Muslims, is broken at that later Maghrib. Follow your own marja' or mosque for the final ruling.
Is the first-third / last-ten-days division part of Ramadan?
The popular division of Ramadan into ten days of mercy (Rahmat), ten of forgiveness (Maghfirat) and ten of freedom from the Fire (Nijat) comes from a narration in Sahih Ibn Khuzaymah (1887). Hadith scholars such as Al-Albani graded this narration weak, so it is not relied upon as established. Mercy and forgiveness are sought throughout the whole month, not only in a specific third. The last ten nights, however, are strongly emphasised for seeking Laylat al-Qadr (Sahih al-Bukhari 2017).
Related guides: The 5 Pillars of Islam · How to Pray Tahajjud · How to Make Dua
Prayer and fasting times here are calculated for guidance; moon-sighting dates follow Saudi Arabia's Umm al-Qura calendar by default and should be matched to your local announcement. Found an error? Contact IslamicEduHub · Follow us on Facebook.