Ramadan Timetable in Pakistan 2027: Sehri & Iftar Times by City
Ramadan 2027 (1448 AH) is expected to begin in Pakistan around 9 February 2027, subject to confirmation by the Central Ruet-e-Hilal Committee after the moon-sighting session on 8 February. This Ramadan timetable in Pakistan 2027 gives you today's Sehri and Iftar reference times for major cities, the expected start and end dates, a full estimated day-by-day fasting calendar, and everything you need to plan Sehri, Iftar, and Taraweeh across the country.
These are today's daily Fajr/Maghrib times, shown here year-round as a quick reference. Once Ramadan 2027 begins, this box reflects that day's actual Sehri and Iftar times.
When Is Ramadan 2027 Expected to Start in Pakistan?
Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic lunar calendar, so its Gregorian start date shifts roughly 10–11 days earlier every year. Astronomical forecasts point to the crescent moon becoming visible on the evening of Monday, 8 February 2027, in most regions. Pakistan's Central Ruet-e-Hilal Committee, however, confirms the date only after receiving local sighting reports from zonal committees across the country — historically, this has sometimes pushed Pakistan's official start a day later than the Gulf announcement.
- Expected moon-sighting session: Monday, 8 February 2027
- Expected first Roza (fast) in Pakistan: Tuesday, 9 February 2027
- Expected Ramadan length: 29 or 30 days
- Expected Eid-ul-Fitr: around 10–11 March 2027
Sehri & Iftar Reference Times in Major Pakistan Cities
Sehri and Iftar times vary from city to city because of differences in longitude and latitude across the country. The table below shows today's Fajr and Maghrib reference times for major cities — the same pattern of city-to-city variation will carry through into the Ramadan 2027 calendar.
| City | Sehri Ends | Iftar |
|---|---|---|
| Karachi | 04:48 AM | 07:01 PM |
| Lahore | 04:05 AM | 06:40 PM |
| Islamabad | 04:04 AM | 06:47 PM |
| Rawalpindi | 04:05 AM | 06:47 PM |
| Peshawar | 04:10 AM | 06:54 PM |
| Quetta | 04:37 AM | 07:07 PM |
| Multan | 04:19 AM | 06:50 PM |
| Faisalabad | 04:10 AM | 06:45 PM |
| Sialkot | 04:02 AM | 06:40 PM |
| Hyderabad | 04:42 AM | 06:57 PM |
| Sukkur | 04:35 AM | 06:57 PM |
| Gujranwala | 04:04 AM | 06:41 PM |
Reference times as of 22 August 2026. City-specific Ramadan 2027 calendars will differ from these figures and will be updated closer to the month on each city's dedicated page.
Estimated Ramadan Calendar 2027 — Karachi (Sample City)
| Day | Sehri Ends | Iftar | Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 05:38 AM | 5:52 PM | 09 Feb 2027 |
| 2 | 05:37 AM | 5:52 PM | 10 Feb 2027 |
| 3 | 05:36 AM | 5:53 PM | 11 Feb 2027 |
| 4 | 05:35 AM | 5:53 PM | 12 Feb 2027 |
| 5 | 05:35 AM | 5:54 PM | 13 Feb 2027 |
| 6 | 05:34 AM | 5:54 PM | 14 Feb 2027 |
| 7 | 05:33 AM | 5:55 PM | 15 Feb 2027 |
| 8 | 05:32 AM | 5:55 PM | 16 Feb 2027 |
| 9 | 05:31 AM | 5:56 PM | 17 Feb 2027 |
| 10 | 05:30 AM | 5:56 PM | 18 Feb 2027 |
| 11 | 05:29 AM | 5:56 PM | 19 Feb 2027 |
| 12 | 05:29 AM | 5:57 PM | 20 Feb 2027 |
| 13 | 05:28 AM | 5:57 PM | 21 Feb 2027 |
| 14 | 05:27 AM | 5:58 PM | 22 Feb 2027 |
| 15 | 05:26 AM | 5:58 PM | 23 Feb 2027 |
| 16 | 05:25 AM | 5:59 PM | 24 Feb 2027 |
| 17 | 05:24 AM | 5:59 PM | 25 Feb 2027 |
| 18 | 05:23 AM | 6:00 PM | 26 Feb 2027 |
| 19 | 05:22 AM | 6:00 PM | 27 Feb 2027 |
| 20 | 05:22 AM | 6:01 PM | 28 Feb 2027 |
| 21 | 05:21 AM | 6:01 PM | 01 Mar 2027 |
| 22 | 05:20 AM | 6:01 PM | 02 Mar 2027 |
| 23 | 05:19 AM | 6:02 PM | 03 Mar 2027 |
| 24 | 05:18 AM | 6:02 PM | 04 Mar 2027 |
| 25 | 05:17 AM | 6:03 PM | 05 Mar 2027 |
| 26 | 05:16 AM | 6:03 PM | 06 Mar 2027 |
| 27 | 05:16 AM | 6:04 PM | 07 Mar 2027 |
| 28 | 05:15 AM | 6:04 PM | 08 Mar 2027 |
| 29 | 05:14 AM | 6:05 PM | 09 Mar 2027 |
| 30 | 05:13 AM | 6:05 PM | 10 Mar 2027 |
Figures rounded to the nearest minute, projected from typical Karachi sunrise/sunset progression for this period of the year. Times for Lahore, Islamabad, Peshawar, Quetta, and other cities will differ — dedicated city pages will carry their own estimated calendars.
City-Wise Ramadan Timetable in Pakistan: Why Times Differ
Pakistan spans a wide range of longitude and latitude — from Karachi on the coast to Peshawar near the northern hills — while the whole country keeps a single standard time zone. That combination means Sehri and Iftar times can differ by 30–45 minutes between cities on the same calendar day. Karachi, for example, typically sees later clock-time Sehri and Iftar than Lahore or Islamabad, even though it's further south, simply because of where it sits relative to the country's standard time meridian.
Preparing for Ramadan 2027 in Pakistan
Sehri Traditions
Sehri across Pakistan usually centers on simple, energy-dense food — parathas, eggs, milk, and dates — eaten a little before the Fajr azan. In many neighborhoods, a Sehri caller or mosque loudspeaker still wakes households in the final minutes before the fast begins, a tradition that remains strong in smaller towns and older city neighborhoods.
Iftar Traditions
Iftar tables across the country typically open with dates and water, followed by pakoras, samosas, chana chaat, and fruit chaat, with Rooh Afza a common drink on the table. Many mosques and community groups also organize free Iftar dastarkhwans for travelers, laborers, and people in need — a visible, everyday form of charity during the month.
Taraweeh and Mosque Arrangements
Mosques across Pakistan — from the historic Badshahi Mosque in Lahore to the modern Faisal Mosque in Islamabad — hold special nightly Taraweeh prayers throughout Ramadan, with many completing a full recitation of the Quran by the end of the month. Attendance typically increases further during the last ten nights as worshippers seek out Laylatul Qadr.
A Simple Ramadan 2027 Goals Checklist
- Pray the five daily prayers on time, and add Taraweeh where possible
- Set a realistic target for completing Quran recitation across the month
- Make du'a regularly at Sehri and Iftar
- Give charity consistently, even in small amounts, throughout the month
- Reduce time spent on idle scrolling or unnecessary distractions
- Plan Sehri and Iftar meals ahead so fasting doesn't turn into a scramble
How Long Is the Daily Fast in Pakistan During Ramadan 2027?
Because Ramadan 2027 falls in late winter and early spring, most Pakistani cities should see fasting hours of roughly 12 to 13 hours a day — noticeably shorter and easier than the summer Ramadans of recent years, when fasts stretched past 15 hours in northern cities.
Frequently Asked Questions
When is Ramadan 2027 expected to start in Pakistan?
Ramadan 2027 is expected to begin on the evening of Monday, 8 February 2027, with the first Roza likely falling on Tuesday, 9 February 2027, subject to the Central Ruet-e-Hilal Committee's announcement.
What is today's Sehri time in Pakistan?
As of 22 August 2026, today's Sehri (Fajr) time in Karachi is around 04:48 AM. Times vary by city — see the city-wise table above.
What is today's Iftar time in Pakistan?
As of 22 August 2026, today's Iftar (Maghrib) time in Karachi is around 07:01 PM. Other cities differ by 30–45 minutes depending on longitude.
Is the day-by-day Ramadan 2027 calendar on this page official?
No — it's an estimated calendar for Karachi based on typical seasonal Sehri and Iftar patterns. Official, city-confirmed timetables are published closer to Ramadan by local Islamic authorities.
Why do Sehri and Iftar times differ between Pakistani cities?
Differences in longitude and latitude across the country, combined with a single national time zone, mean actual sunrise and sunset clock times vary from city to city — sometimes by 30 minutes or more.
When is Eid-ul-Fitr 2027 expected in Pakistan?
Eid-ul-Fitr is expected around 10–11 March 2027, depending on whether Ramadan completes 29 or 30 days, confirmed only after the Shawwal moon-sighting announcement.
Disclaimer: All Ramadan 2027 dates and Sehri/Iftar times on this page are estimates based on astronomical projection and typical seasonal patterns — they are not an official religious ruling or government-issued calendar. Final confirmation comes only from Pakistan's Central Ruet-e-Hilal Committee or your local mosque after the moon-sighting process. Images in this template are placeholders — replace with your own licensed photography; do not hotlink images from third-party websites without permission.


