Today 08 March Sehri & Iftar timings in Islamabad are; Sehar Time 05:05 and Iftar Time 18:13 fiqa Hanafi (Sunni) while timings for Fiqa Jafria are: Sehri Time: 04:55 and Iftari time 18:23. Fasting calendar for next 30 day is mentioned below.
SEHR | 05:05 | 07 Mar 2023 |
---|---|---|
IFTAR | 18:13 | 07 Mar 2023 |
SEHR | 04:55 | 07 Mar 2023 |
---|---|---|
IFTAR | 18:23 | 07 Mar 2023 |
Date | Sehr Time | Iftaar Time |
---|---|---|
07 March 2023 | 05:05 | 18:13 |
08 March 2023 | 05:04 | 18:14 |
09 March 2023 | 05:03 | 18:15 |
10 March 2023 | 05:02 | 18:15 |
11 March 2023 | 05:00 | 18:16 |
12 March 2023 | 04:59 | 18:17 |
13 March 2023 | 04:57 | 18:18 |
14 March 2023 | 04:56 | 18:19 |
15 March 2023 | 04:55 | 18:19 |
16 March 2023 | 04:53 | 18:20 |
17 March 2023 | 04:52 | 18:21 |
18 March 2023 | 04:51 | 18:22 |
19 March 2023 | 04:49 | 18:22 |
20 March 2023 | 04:48 | 18:23 |
21 March 2023 | 04:46 | 18:24 |
22 March 2023 | 04:45 | 18:25 |
23 March 2023 | 04:43 | 18:25 |
24 March 2023 | 04:42 | 18:26 |
25 March 2023 | 04:40 | 18:27 |
26 March 2023 | 04:39 | 18:28 |
27 March 2023 | 04:37 | 18:28 |
28 March 2023 | 04:36 | 18:29 |
29 March 2023 | 04:35 | 18:30 |
30 March 2023 | 04:33 | 18:31 |
31 March 2023 | 04:32 | 18:31 |
01 April 2023 | 04:30 | 18:32 |
02 April 2023 | 04:29 | 18:33 |
03 April 2023 | 04:27 | 18:34 |
04 April 2023 | 04:26 | 18:34 |
05 April 2023 | 04:24 | 18:35 |
Date | Shia Sehr Time | Shia Iftaar Time |
---|---|---|
07 March 2023 | 04:55 | 18:23 |
08 March 2023 | 04:54 | 18:24 |
09 March 2023 | 04:53 | 18:25 |
10 March 2023 | 04:52 | 18:25 |
11 March 2023 | 04:50 | 18:26 |
12 March 2023 | 04:49 | 18:27 |
13 March 2023 | 04:47 | 18:28 |
14 March 2023 | 04:46 | 18:29 |
15 March 2023 | 04:45 | 18:29 |
16 March 2023 | 04:43 | 18:30 |
17 March 2023 | 04:42 | 18:31 |
18 March 2023 | 04:41 | 18:32 |
19 March 2023 | 04:39 | 18:32 |
20 March 2023 | 04:38 | 18:33 |
21 March 2023 | 04:36 | 18:34 |
22 March 2023 | 04:35 | 18:35 |
23 March 2023 | 04:33 | 18:35 |
24 March 2023 | 04:32 | 18:36 |
25 March 2023 | 04:30 | 18:37 |
26 March 2023 | 04:29 | 18:38 |
27 March 2023 | 04:27 | 18:38 |
28 March 2023 | 04:26 | 18:39 |
29 March 2023 | 04:25 | 18:40 |
30 March 2023 | 04:23 | 18:41 |
31 March 2023 | 04:22 | 18:41 |
01 April 2023 | 04:20 | 18:42 |
02 April 2023 | 04:19 | 18:43 |
03 April 2023 | 04:17 | 18:44 |
04 April 2023 | 04:16 | 18:44 |
05 April 2023 | 04:14 | 18:45 |
Islamabad is the capital of Pakistan and the city is known for its religious diversity. Islam is a major religion in Islamabad, and Ramadan is an important month of celebration for Muslims. During Ramadan, Muslims observe fasting during daylight hours and break their fasts at sunset. There are specific times to start and end this daily fast, also known as Sehri and Iftari. Knowing the exact Sehri and Iftari timings can be beneficial for those observing this holy month.
Sehri, the morning meal eaten by Muslims before sunrise during Ramadan, begins at 4:10 am in Islamabad. The time of Iftar, the evening meal which breaks the fast and completes the day’s fasting period, varies depending on sunset each day. It is recommended to eat as soon as possible once it has become dark outside.
During Ramadan in Islamabad, mosques host special taraweeh prayers every night after Iftar. These are lengthy prayers that typically take almost an hour to complete and are often performed in congregations with a large number of people. Special Eid prayer gatherings are also held at various mosques around the city to conclude Ramadan and mark its completion.
The capital also sees a variety of other activities during this time; from charity drives for those less fortunate than themselves to cooking competitions and art shows celebrating traditional Pakistani culture. Markets across Islamabad come alive with lights and decorations reflecting both modern trends as well as traditional Islamic customs throughout Ramadan.
Suhur and Iftar are the two meals that mark the beginning and end of the daily fasting period during Ramadan. In Islamabad, Suhur occurs between 2:30-4:00 am and Iftar is observed around 6:30 pm. It is recommended to consume a light meal before dawn at Suhur, as it gives energy throughout the day. A typical Suhur meal includes dates, nuts, fruits like apples and oranges, various types of bread such as chapatti/roti or paratha, eggs (boiled or omelet), yogurt, or dairy products such as cheese, milk, or laban.
Iftar marks the breaking of the fast at sunset; traditionally it begins with a few sips of water along with dates for sweetness. Thereafter a variety of dishes are served which may include samosas or pakoras accompanied by chutney, meat dishes like biryani or haleem cooked in ghee along with other vegetables (aloo matar, etc). Sweets such as halwa puri and sheer khurma are also consumed after Iftari meals in Pakistan. Other snacks such as chana chaat can be enjoyed during this time too!