When Does Ramadan End

Accurate Iftar Time Islamabad in My Area | Complete Global Guide

Iftar Time Today in --

Ramadan Timings for September 18, 2026

Today's Ramadan Prayer Timings

Prayer Time
Sehri (Suhoor Ends) --:--
Fajr --:--
Dhuhr --:--
Asr --:--
Iftar (Maghrib) --:--
Isha --:--
Sehri Time Today
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Iftar Time Today
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May Allah accept your fast and prayers. Ameen.

Iftar Time Islamabad

Are you searching for the exact Iftar time in Islamabad today based on your current location? For Muslims living in or near Islamabad, the moment of Iftar is a deeply spiritual time filled with gratitude, reflection, and unity. Knowing the precise sunset time ensures your fast is completed correctly according to Islamic teachings.

At Islamic Info Center, we provide real-time, location-based Iftar timings so you never miss the call to Maghrib prayer.

Why Iftar Time in Islamabad Changes Daily

You may notice that Iftar in Islamabad shifts slightly earlier or later each day. This happens because Islamic fasting follows the lunar calendar and the sun’s movement.

🌇 Sunset (Maghrib)

Iftar begins exactly at sunset-the moment the sun disappears below the horizon in Islamabad.

📍 Geographic Coordinates

Islamabad’s latitude and longitude determine the precise sunset time. Even nearby cities like Rawalpindi may experience slight differences.

🌍 Seasonal Changes

As the seasons shift, daylight hours increase or decrease. During summer, fasting hours are longer; in winter, they are shorter.

Islamabad Iftar Time: Local & Global Comparison

While Muslims in Islamabad may fast around 13–15 hours depending on the season, fasting durations vary worldwide:

  • Middle East (e.g., Mecca / Dubai) – Approximately 13–14 hours

  • Europe (e.g., London / Berlin) – Up to 16+ hours in summer

  • North America (e.g., New York City / Toronto) – Iftar may range between 6:00 PM and 8:30 PM depending on the time of year

This global variation highlights why accurate local calculation is essential.

The Sunnah of Breaking the Fast

Iftar is more than a meal — it is a blessed Sunnah of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH). He said:

“The people will remain upon goodness as long as they hasten to break their fast.”
Sahih al-Bukhari

Recommended Sunnah Acts:

Break your fast with dates (or water if dates are unavailable)
Make heartfelt dua in the final moments before sunset
✔ Recite the Iftar dua:

Dhahaba al-zamau’ wabtallat al-‘uruq wa thabata al-ajru in sha Allah
(The thirst is gone, the veins are moistened, and the reward is confirmed, if Allah wills.)

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