Today Sehri and Iftar time in Peshawar are: Sahari at 05:04 and iftari at 18:14 Sunni (Fiqa Hanafi) While for Fiqa Jafria (Shia) timings are Sehri at 04:54 and iftar at 18:24. You can find next days calendar for fasting in Rawalpindi.
Sehr-o-Iftar Time (Hanafi) |
6:28 pm | 4:51 am | 23 March | 1 | |
6:29 pm | 4:49 am | 24 March | 2 | |
6:30 pm | 4:48 am | 25 March | 3 | |
6:30 pm | 4:46 am | 26 March | 4 | |
6:31 pm | 4:45 am | 27 March | 5 | |
6:32 pm | 4:43 am | 28 March | 6 | |
6:33 pm | 4:42 am | 29 March | 7 | |
6:34 pm | 4:40 am | 30 March | 8 | |
6:34 pm | 4:39 am | 31 March | 9 | |
6:35 pm | 4:37 am | 01 April | 10 | |
6:36 pm | 4:36 am | 02 April | 11 | |
6:37 pm | 4:34 am | 03 April | 12 | |
6:37 pm | 4:33 am | 04 April | 13 | |
6:38 pm | 4:31 am | 05 April | 14 | |
6:39 pm | 4:30 am | 06 April | 15 | |
6:40 pm | 4:28 am | 07 April | 16 | |
6:40 pm | 4:27 am | 08 April | 17 | |
6:41 pm | 4:25 am | 09 April | 18 | |
6:42 pm | 4:24 am | 10 April | 19 | |
6:43 pm | 4:22 am | 11 April | 20 | |
6:43 pm | 4:21 am | 12 April | 21 | |
6:44 pm | 4:19 am | 13 April | 22 | |
6:45 pm | 4:17 am | 14 April | 23 | |
6:46 pm | 4:16 am | 15 April | 24 | |
6:46 pm | 4:15 am | 16 April | 25 | |
6:47 pm | 4:13 am | 17 April | 26 | |
6:48 pm | 4:12 am | 18 April | 27 | |
6:49 pm | 4:10 am | 19 April | 28 | |
6:50 pm | 4:09 am | 20 April | 29 | |
6:50 pm | 4:07 am | 21 April | 30 |
Sehr-o-Iftar Time (Jafari) |
06:38 pm | 04:41 am | 23 March | 1 | |
06:39 pm | 04:39 am | 24 March | 2 | |
06:40 pm | 04:38 am | 25 March | 3 | |
06:40 pm | 04:36 am | 26 March | 4 | |
06:41 pm | 04:35 am | 27 March | 5 | |
06:42 pm | 04:33 am | 28 March | 6 | |
06:43 pm | 04:32 am | 29 March | 7 | |
06:44 pm | 04:30 am | 30 March | 8 | |
06:44 pm | 04:29 am | 31 March | 9 | |
06:45 pm | 04:27 am | 01 April | 10 | |
06:46 pm | 04:26 am | 02 April | 11 | |
06:47 pm | 04:24 am | 03 April | 12 | |
06:47 pm | 04:23 am | 04 April | 13 | |
06:48 pm | 04:21 am | 05 April | 14 | |
06:49 pm | 04:20 am | 06 April | 15 | |
06:50 pm | 04:18 am | 07 April | 16 | |
06:50 pm | 04:17 am | 08 April | 17 | |
06:51 pm | 04:15 am | 09 April | 18 | |
06:52 pm | 04:14 am | 10 April | 19 | |
06:53 pm | 04:12 am | 11 April | 20 | |
06:53 pm | 04:11 am | 12 April | 21 | |
06:54 pm | 04:09 am | 13 April | 22 | |
06:55 pm | 04:07 am | 14 April | 23 | |
06:56 pm | 04:06 am | 15 April | 24 | |
06:56 pm | 04:05 am | 16 April | 25 | |
06:57 pm | 04:03 am | 17 April | 26 | |
06:58 pm | 04:02 am | 18 April | 27 | |
06:59 pm | 04:00 am | 19 April | 28 | |
07:00 pm | 03:59 am | 20 April | 29 | |
07:00 pm | 03:57 am | 21 April | 30 |
The holy month of Ramadan is a time for spiritual reflection, fasting and prayer. During this period Muslims in Peshawar, Pakistan observe the tradition of Sehri and Aftari. Sehri which is also known as Suhoor is the pre-dawn meal consumed before the day’s fast begins. Aftari is the meal that breaks the day’s fast at sunset in Islam.
Ramadan is a special time of the year in Peshawar, Pakistan. It is a month when Muslims fast from dawn until dusk and engage in acts of charity and prayer. Sehri time is an important part of Ramadan, where Muslims wake up early to have their pre-dawn meal before starting their fast for the day. In Peshawar, sehri time varies depending on which fiqa one follows: sunni or Shia.
Fiqa Hanfi is the most commonly followed fiqa in Peshawar and determines the sehri time based on the sunrise and sunset times.
Aftari time in Peshawar is equally important as it marks the end of fasting for that day. The city comes alive with people rushing to markets and restaurants to break their fast together with friends and family. Aftari includes traditional Pakistani dishes such as samosas, pakoras, and chana chaat along with sweets such as jalebis and gulab jamuns. Many mosques also offer free aftari meals for those who cannot afford it thereby promoting community spirit during this holy month.
It’s essential for Muslims living in Peshawar to be aware of such timings as they plan their day around these periods of eating and fasting during Ramadan. Observing these specific timings not only fulfills religious obligations but also promotes discipline, self-control, and empathy towards those who are less fortunate than ourselves. Ultimately, respecting these differences based on geographical location makes our world more diverse yet united at the same time.
Overall, Ramadan in Peshawar offers an incredible sense of community spirit as well as spiritual enrichment. Those who have experienced it can attest that it’s unlike any other place in Pakistan or even around the world where Muslims participate in fasting during Ramadan month. With its rich cultural heritage and deep-rooted traditions, Peshawar is undoubtedly one of the best places to celebrate Ramadan and embrace its true essence.