Ramadan 1448
Suhoor and iftar times for your city, the juz to read each day, and the last ten nights, all worked out on your device.
Expected first day: 8 February 2027
Times use each city’s standard method (for example the Karachi method for Bangladesh).
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Ramadan timetable: Mecca
Suhoor and iftar for all 30 days in the city above.
| Day | Date | Suhoor | Iftar |
|---|
About Ramadan
Ramadan is the ninth month of the Hijri calendar. Muslims fast from dawn to sunset and spend more time in prayer, charity and Quran. The month lasts 29 or 30 days, and its start and end follow the sighting of the moon.
Suhoor is the meal before dawn, and it ends when Fajr begins. Iftar is the meal that breaks the fast at sunset, at the time of Maghrib. The times above come from your city’s coordinates and a standard calculation method, so they are the same on every device.
This date is calculated from the Umm al-Qura calendar. The real start follows moon sighting, so it can differ by a day where you live.
The last ten nights
The last ten days are the most intense part of Ramadan. Laylat al-Qadr, the Night of Power, falls in one of the odd nights of this stretch (21, 23, 25, 27 or 29), and worship on that night is better than a thousand months.
Many people read more Quran in these nights, pray at night and make dua. The page marks the odd nights for you.
Finishing the Quran in Ramadan
The Quran has 30 juz, so reading one juz a day finishes it in a 30-day month. The page shows the juz for today. If you would rather set your own pace, the khatam planner works it out for any dates.
Plan your khatam