Get accurate prayer times in your city — or detected from your geolocation
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Prayer Times and Hijri Calendar at your fingertips — calculate today prayer times in Mecca, Medina and every city worldwide (Fajr, Sunrise, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib, Isha). Hijri calendar for Muharram 1448 AH corresponding to July 2026, using trusted methods: Muslim World League, Umm al-Qura, Egyptian Authority and more.
Prayer Times and Hijri Calendar today — Muharram 1448 AH — with Hijri-Gregorian date conversion, Qibla direction to the Kaaba in Mecca, Zakat calculator, authentic duas and adhkar from Quran and Sunnah, and a digital tasbih — one application for every daily Muslim need.
| Day | Fajr | Sunrise | Dhuhr | Asr | Maghrib | Isha |
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Browse quick links to prayer times across several Arab countries, with the option to open each country's page for cities and related options.
* The counter follows your device’s local time; dates are approximate and may differ based on crescent sighting in your country.
Learn the Qibla bearing, distance to Mecca, and how to use the compass and map to get a clearer result in Yarīm.
This guide helps you find the Qibla direction in Yarīm accurately by calculating the bearing between your location and the Kaaba in Mecca. The result depends on the city's geographic coordinates or your actual location when you allow the browser to detect it. An interactive map and digital compass work on most modern devices, making Qibla finding fast and easy whether you are at home, office, or traveling.
The Qibla bearing from Yarīm is approximately 329° from true north. This bearing is calculated using the Great Circle formula, which gives the shortest path on the Earth's spherical surface between your location and the Kaaba. The reading shown on a phone compass may differ slightly due to magnetic declination versus true north, so it is recommended to cross-check the compass with the map heading for the most accurate result. The system uses the Kaaba's official coordinates (21.4225°N, 39.8262°E) as a fixed target for all calculations.
The distance from Yarīm to Mecca is approximately 927 kilometers, calculated using the Haversine formula on Earth's spherical surface. This distance represents the shortest straight line between the two coordinates across Earth's surface, and differs from actual road distance which may be much longer due to mountains or seas. The farther a city is from Mecca, the more important it becomes to use the digital compass accurately, because a small angle difference translates into a large deviation over long distances. The distance can be used as a quick indicator to verify the correctness of the city's location in calculations.
To use the Qibla compass in Yarīm with best accuracy, ensure the device is away from large metals, loudspeakers, and powerful electronic devices that may interfere with the magnetic sensor. When opening the page for the first time, the browser requests permission to use the digital compass on some devices—grant permission to get a direction that updates with every movement. Keep the device horizontal and slowly rotate your body until the arrow aligns with the displayed Qibla direction. To verify, compare the result with the interactive map showing the bearing line from Yarīm toward the Kaaba in Mecca. When traveling within or outside the city, reload the page to update the location and ensure angle accuracy.
For a more stable compass reading in Yarīm, open the page in an open area when possible, and move the phone slowly away from cars, elevators, and large metal objects. If you notice a difference between the compass and the map, trust the map line first and then use the compass to fine-tune your standing direction. You can bookmark this page in your browser as a quick shortcut so you can use it any time without searching again — and it works offline after the first load.
When using the Qibla compass in Yarīm or any other city, remember that result accuracy depends on two main factors: the precision of your geographic location and the stability of the device's orientation sensor. It is best to refresh the location once after opening the page, then place the device on a flat surface before reading the Qibla bearing. If you are inside a tall building or near electrical equipment or metal structures, the reading may fluctuate; in that case, use the map as a visual reference, then compare it with the orientation of nearby streets or landmarks around you. This approach helps you determine the prayer direction with greater confidence, especially when traveling or praying in a new place without clear Qibla markers.
You can also bookmark the Qibla direction page for cities you visit often, such as Yarīm or Mecca, and return to it quickly when needed. Having the Qibla bearing and distance to Mecca next to the compass makes the result easier to understand, because you do not rely on the indicator alone — you also see the data that explains why this direction is correct.
Before relying definitively on the Qibla direction, make sure the city name shown on the page matches your actual location or the nearest city to you. In some cases you may be in a suburb or area near Yarīm, so the result remains generally suitable for prayer, but allowing location detection gives a more accurate reading of the bearing and distance. If you are in an open area, you can compare the direction line on the map with the orientation of nearby streets or buildings, then use the compass to align your standing position toward Mecca with greater stability.
When traveling or staying in a new hotel or office, it is best to open the page once after the internet connection and location have stabilized, then save the link to return to it quickly. Having the Qibla bearing, the distance to Mecca, and the city name on the same page helps you understand the result instead of relying on the compass indicator alone. If a slightly different reading appears between one device and another, the cause is usually the orientation sensor or nearby metals, not the Qibla direction calculation itself.
* The counter follows your device’s local time; dates are approximate and may differ based on crescent sighting in your country.
Find the moon phase, illumination, age, and rise/set times for any city.
We use your approximate location only to show the moon data for your city.
Today in {city}, you can check the current moon phase, illumination percentage, moon age, moonrise and moonset times with astronomical precision. These figures are computed with rigorous astronomical models (Meeus algorithms) based on your location coordinates.
Precise dates of the next four moon phases — calculated with astronomical accuracy
* Times are computed in your local timezone using Meeus astronomical algorithms.
Tap any point to view the moon details for that date.
| Day | Hijri Date | Phase | Illumination | Moonrise | Moonset |
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The site shows the current moon phase and illumination percentage live. The moon goes through eight phases over a 29.5-day cycle: New Moon, Waxing Crescent, First Quarter, Waxing Gibbous, Full Moon, Waning Gibbous, Last Quarter, Waning Crescent.
Moon illumination is calculated astronomically from the Sun-Moon-Earth angle. It ranges from 0% (new moon) to 100% (full moon), and is shown live based on your location.
Moon age is the number of days elapsed since the last new moon. It ranges from 0 to 29.5 days.
Moonrise depends on your longitude. The site shows moonrise time in your local timezone once your location is detected.
Moonset depends on your longitude and latitude. The site shows moonset time in your local timezone.
A full moon occurs every 29.5 days. The site displays the Gregorian and Hijri date of the next full moon at 100% illumination.
An astronomical constellation is a region of sky with official boundaries set by the International Astronomical Union (IAU); 88 in total, 13 along the ecliptic (including Ophiuchus). A zodiac sign is an astrological division assuming 12 equal segments (30° each) from the spring equinox — and it does NOT reflect the actual astronomical position of the Moon. We use IAU constellations, not zodiac signs.
يَعتمد التقويم الهجري كلياً على دورة القمر. كل شهر هجري يَبدأ برؤية الهلال ويَستمر 29 أو 30 يومًا، فمجموع السنة الهجرية 354 أو 355 يومًا — أقصر من السنة الشمسية بـ 11 يومًا.
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The moon phase today in {city} is {phaseName}, with {illum}% illumination, computed astronomically for {city}.
The moon today in {city} is {illum}% illuminated, computed astronomically from the Sun, Moon, and Earth angle.
The moon's age today in {city} is {age} days within its current lunar cycle, which lasts about 29.5 days.
The moon rises today in {city} at {time} local time.
The moon sets today in {city} at {time} local time.
The approximate distance between the Moon and Earth today from {city} is about {distance} km. It may vary slightly depending on update time and calculation method.
Today the Moon's age is {age} days since the last new moon (full lunar cycle is 29.5 days).
The next full moon is on {date} (Hijri: {hijri} AH) — in {days} days from today.
The next new moon is on {date} (Hijri: {hijri} AH) — in {days} days from today.
{days} days remaining until the next full moon (on {date}).
Moon illumination is the portion of the lunar surface lit by the sun as seen from Earth. It ranges from 0% (new moon) to 100% (full moon), calculated astronomically from the Sun–Moon–Earth angle.
A new moon is the instant the Moon lies between Earth and Sun (0% illumination, invisible). A crescent appears one or two days after the new moon, as the first thin bow of light in the sky.
The crescent is visible after sunset on the western horizon when the Moon is at least about 15 hours old. A clear, cloudless western horizon is required.
The eight lunar phases are: (1) New Moon, (2) Waxing Crescent, (3) First Quarter, (4) Waxing Gibbous, (5) Full Moon, (6) Waning Gibbous, (7) Last Quarter, (8) Waning Crescent. The cycle repeats every 29.5 days.
Moonrise depends on a city’s longitude. The difference can reach up to 12 hours between the easternmost and westernmost parts of the world. Latitude has a minor effect on direction.
Laylat al-Qadr is a blessed night in the last ten nights of Ramadan, most likely the 27th but possibly any of the odd nights (21, 23, 25, 27, 29).
Yes, the moon can sometimes be seen in daytime, especially during the First Quarter, Last Quarter, and gibbous phases. During the full moon it is seen only at night.
A lunar eclipse occurs when Earth is positioned between the Sun and Moon, so the Moon enters Earth's shadow. It only happens during a full moon, and ranges from partial to total. During a total eclipse the Moon turns dark red — the "blood moon" — caused by sunlight scattering through Earth's atmosphere.
This is called "tidal locking": the Moon's rotation period (27.3 days) equals its orbital period around Earth. As a result the same hemisphere always faces Earth, while the opposite side is called the "far side" and was first photographed in 1959 by Soviet probe Luna 3.
Moon gravity pulls ocean water, causing a bulge on the Moon-facing side (high tide) and another on the opposite side due to inertia. Between them are low tides. Roughly two highs and two lows occur daily. When Moon aligns with the Sun (new or full moon), tides reach maximum — "spring tides".
Limited scientific studies suggest some people experience sleep about 20–30 minutes shorter during full moon nights, possibly due to increased sky brightness. The effect is small and varies between individuals; there is no conclusive evidence that the Moon affects mood or behavior generally.
When the Moon is near the horizon, its light passes through a thicker slice of atmosphere. Blue wavelengths scatter away, leaving red and yellow to reach the eye. This is the same effect that colors sunrise and sunset. Once high in the sky the Moon returns to its silvery-white color.
Blue Moon: the second full moon in the same Gregorian month; occurs about every 2.7 years (it is not actually blue). Supermoon: a full moon coinciding with the Moon's closest point to Earth (perigee), making it appear ~14% larger and ~30% brighter than an average full moon.
A lunar cycle takes about 29.5 days, passing through eight phases: New Moon, Waxing Crescent, First Quarter, Waxing Gibbous, Full Moon, Waning Gibbous, Last Quarter, and Waning Crescent.
Moonrise and moonset times vary from city to city based on longitude and timezone — that's why this page shows times in your local timezone.
The Moon’s orbit around the Earth takes about 29.5 days — known as the lunar (synodic) month. During this time the Moon passes through eight successive phases, from New Moon through Waning Crescent, before repeating the cycle.
A New Moon is the moment the Moon lies between the Sun and Earth; the side facing Earth is completely dark (0% illumination). The Moon is not visible then because it rises and sets with the Sun.
One or two days after the New Moon, the Waxing Crescent begins to appear as a slender arc on the western horizon shortly after sunset. Illumination gradually increases from about 1% to 49%.
At 50% illumination, the Moon reaches the First Quarter and appears as a half-disc. Then comes the Waxing Gibbous phase (51% to 99%), followed by the Full Moon at 100% illumination.
The Full Moon rises at sunset and sets at sunrise. After the Full Moon, illumination decreases through the Waning Gibbous, Last Quarter, and Waning Crescent phases, until the Moon returns to a New Moon again.
Moonrise and moonset depend primarily on a city’s longitude. Since Earth rotates once every 24 hours, easterly cities see moonrise before westerly ones. The gap between Earth’s far east and far west can reach 12 hours.
Latitude also affects the direction of moonrise (northeast vs. southeast) and how long the Moon stays in the sky. That is why moon times in Mecca differ from Riyadh, Dubai, Cairo, London and Jakarta.
The Hijri (Islamic) calendar is entirely based on the lunar cycle. Each Hijri month begins with the sighting of the crescent and lasts 29 or 30 days. This lunar cycle determines the dates of the major observances of Islam:
Naked-eye sighting of the crescent is required by many jurists as the start of a Hijri month. The crescent must typically be at least about 15 hours old at sunset, and high enough above the horizon to be visible.
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* The counter follows your device’s local time; dates are approximate and may differ based on crescent sighting in your country.
Estimate zakat on your money, savings, gold, silver, and investments — with clear nisab thresholds and the 2.5% rate.
Adjust the per-gram price to match your local market.
Zakat will be calculated if the wealth meets the nisab.
Zakat may not yet be due if a full lunar year has not passed on the wealth, except in special cases.
You may use the calculator to get an estimate, then review the wealth-acquisition date or consult a trusted scholar.
Enter the funds you actually own at the time of zakat.
Personal jewelry gold has fiqh differences; the calculation may vary depending on the fatwa you follow.
Property used as a residence or for personal use is generally not included; property held for sale is included at market value.
Debt deduction rules vary by debt type and timing; this calculator provides a general estimate.
| Cash total | 0 |
| Gold & silver total | 0 |
| Investments & trade total | 0 |
| Deducted debts | 0 |
| Net zakatable wealth | 0 |
| Nisab | 0 |
| Zakat due | 0 |
Zakat on money is generally calculated at 2.5% of the net zakatable wealth once it meets the nisab and a full lunar year (Hawl) has passed.
Zakat is typically calculated as 2.5% of net zakatable wealth once it meets the nisab and a full lunar year (Hawl) has passed. Formula: Zakat = Net wealth × 2.5%.
The nisab is the minimum amount of wealth that triggers the obligation of zakat once the Hawl has passed. It is commonly estimated as the equivalent of 85 grams of gold or 595 grams of silver.
If the wealth meets the nisab and a full lunar year (Hawl) has passed, zakat is calculated at 2.5% of the net zakatable wealth.
The rate of zakat on money is generally 2.5%.
Salary itself is not subject to zakat upon receipt, but whatever is saved from it that meets the nisab and on which a full lunar year passes is included in the zakat calculation.
Gold is subject to zakat once it meets the nisab. Personal jewelry gold has fiqh differences, so refer to the fatwa you follow.
Yes, zakat may be due on stocks depending on the intention (long-term investment, speculation, or trade). They can be included under the investments section in the calculator.
Some due debts may be deducted, but the details vary by debt type and timing — this calculator provides a general estimate.
No, the calculator helps you estimate, but it does not replace consulting a knowledgeable scholar in special or complex cases.
Zakat on money is paid when it reaches the nisab and a full lunar year has passed; many people pick a fixed date in the year to calculate and pay their zakat regularly.
The rate is the same 2.5% for gold zakat and cash zakat, but the gold nisab is measured by its weight in grams, while the cash nisab is measured by its value compared with the gold or silver nisab.
This calculator provides a general estimate of zakat based on your inputs. Some details may vary depending on the type of wealth, debts, gold, stocks, or the fatwa followed in your country. For special cases, consult a trusted scholar.
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| Month | Start (Gregorian) | End (Gregorian) | Days |
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| Hijri Date | Gregorian Date |
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| Sunday | Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday | Thursday | Friday | Saturday |
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Pick the category you want to read. Morning Azkar is available now — the rest are coming soon, inshaAllah.
اقرأ أذكار الصباح مكتوبة مع عدد التكرار والمصدر، ويُحفظ تقدمك تلقائيًا خلال اليوم.
تضم هذه الصفحة أذكار الصباح مكتوبة كاملة، مع توضيح عدد التكرار والمصدر لكل ذكر، إضافة إلى عداد تفاعلي يساعدك على إكمال القراءة دون نسيان.
أذكار الصباح من الأعمال اليومية التي تعين المسلم على افتتاح يومه بذكر الله والتوكل عليه، فهي تجمع بين التوحيد، والاستغفار، وطلب العافية، وسؤال الحفظ من الشرور. وقراءتها في بداية اليوم تساعد على حضور القلب وربط بداية اليوم بالطاعة والطمأنينة.
يمكن للمستخدم قراءة الأذكار كاملة بالترتيب، أو العودة إلى الأذكار التي تحتاج إلى تكرار باستخدام العداد، مع حفظ التقدم تلقائيًا خلال اليوم في نفس المتصفح.
صُممت هذه الصفحة لتكون سهلة القراءة على الهاتف والكمبيوتر. يظهر كل ذكر داخل بطاقة مستقلة مع عدد التكرار والمصدر، وتظهر الأذكار التي تحتاج إلى تكرار بعداد يساعدك على إكمال العدد دون نسيان.
عند إكمال ذكر معين، ينتقل بك الموقع تلقائيًا إلى الذكر التالي لتكون القراءة أكثر سلاسة. كما يتم حفظ تقدمك خلال اليوم، وتعود العدادات من البداية عند تغير اليوم حسب توقيت جهازك المحلي.
تشترك أذكار الصباح والمساء في عدد من الأذكار والآيات، مثل آية الكرسي والمعوذات وبعض أدعية الحفظ والعافية، لكن بعض الصيغ تختلف بحسب الوقت، مثل قول: أصبحنا في الصباح، وأمسينا في المساء.
لذلك من الأفضل قراءة كل قسم من صفحته الخاصة حتى تظهر الصيغ المناسبة للوقت، ويكون التكرار محفوظًا لكل قسم بشكل مستقل.
* The counter follows your device’s local time; dates are approximate and may differ based on crescent sighting in your country.
اقرأ أذكار المساء مكتوبة مع عدد التكرار والمصدر، ويُحفظ تقدمك تلقائيًا خلال الليلة.
تضم هذه الصفحة أذكار المساء مكتوبة كاملة، مع توضيح عدد التكرار والمصدر لكل ذكر، إضافة إلى عداد تفاعلي يساعدك على إكمال القراءة دون نسيان.
أذكار المساء من الأعمال اليومية التي تعين المسلم على ختم يومه بذكر الله والتوكل عليه، وفيها تذكير بالتوحيد والاستغفار وطلب الحفظ من الشرور. وقراءتها في المساء تساعد على حضور القلب والطمأنينة، وربط نهاية اليوم بالطاعة والسكينة.
يمكن للمستخدم قراءة الأذكار كاملة بالترتيب، أو العودة إلى الأذكار التي تحتاج إلى تكرار باستخدام العداد، مع حفظ التقدم تلقائيًا خلال الليلة في نفس المتصفح.
صُممت هذه الصفحة لتكون سهلة القراءة على الهاتف والكمبيوتر. يظهر كل ذكر داخل بطاقة مستقلة مع عدد التكرار والمصدر، وتظهر الأذكار التي تحتاج إلى تكرار بعداد يساعدك على إكمال العدد دون نسيان.
عند إكمال ذكر معين، ينتقل لك الموقع تلقائيًا إلى الذكر التالي لتكون القراءة أكثر سلاسة. كما يتم حفظ تقدمك خلال الليلة، وتعود العدادات من البداية عند تغير اليوم حسب توقيت جهازك المحلي.
تشترك أذكار الصباح والمساء في عدد من الأذكار والآيات، مثل آية الكرسي والمعوذات وبعض أدعية الحفظ والعافية، لكن تختلف بعض الصيغ بحسب الوقت، مثل قول: أصبحنا في الصباح، وأمسينا في المساء.
لذلك من الأفضل قراءة كل قسم من صفحته الخاصة حتى تظهر الصيغ المناسبة للوقت، ويكون التكرار محفوظًا لكل قسم بشكل مستقل.
* The counter follows your device’s local time; dates are approximate and may differ based on crescent sighting in your country.
اقرأ أذكار الصلاة مكتوبة بالترتيب — من الوضوء وحتى ما بعد السلام — مع المصدر وحفظ التقدم تلقائيًا.
تجد في هذه الصفحة أذكار الصلاة كاملة بالترتيب: من أذكار الوضوء والمسجد، ثم استفتاح الصلاة والركوع والسجود والتشهد، وحتى الأذكار بعد السلام ودعاء الوتر، مع توضيح المصدر وعداد للأذكار المتكررة.
أذكار الصلاة جزء أساسي من إقامة الصلاة بصورتها الكاملة، وتشمل ما يُقال عند الوضوء والذهاب إلى المسجد، وأذكار استفتاح الصلاة والركوع والسجود والتشهد، إضافة إلى الأذكار بعد السلام. وهذه الأذكار مأثورة عن النبي ﷺ، وتُعين المسلم على حضور القلب وزيادة الخشوع في الصلاة.
الالتزام بأذكار الصلاة يربط المسلم بالسنة، ويجعل صلاته أكمل أجرًا وأقرب إلى السكينة، خاصة عند الاهتمام بمعاني الأذكار لا بمجرد ترديدها.
تظهر الأذكار مرتبة في بطاقات مستقلة من أذكار الوضوء وحتى ما بعد السلام، ويوضح في كل بطاقة عدد التكرار والمصدر. تستطيع قراءة جميع الأذكار بالترتيب، أو الرجوع إلى ذكر معين كالقنوت أو دعاء الوتر مباشرة.
الأذكار التي يُسن تكرارها — مثل ما يُقال بعد الوتر ثلاث مرات — يساعدك العداد على إكمال العدد دون نسيان، ويُحفظ التقدم تلقائيًا خلال نفس اليوم في متصفحك.
كثير من أذكار الصلاة وردت بصيغ متعددة في كتب السنة المعروفة، مثل أدعية استفتاح الصلاة والقنوت ودعاء الجلسة بين السجدتين، ويصح للمسلم أن يختار بين الصيغ الثابتة. والأهم هو فهم معنى الذكر وحضوره في القلب، لا الاكتفاء بقراءته باللسان.
ولتكامل العبادة في يومك، يُستحب قراءة أذكار الصباح والمساء كذلك، وكلاهما متوفر في صفحات مستقلة على هذا الموقع.
* The counter follows your device’s local time; dates are approximate and may differ based on crescent sighting in your country.
The electronic tasbih is a simple digital tool that helps you count Subhanallah, Alhamdulillah, and Allahu Akbar without needing a physical bead tasbih. It runs in your browser, keeps your count during the session, and supports two modes: auto mode for after-prayer dhikr (33 + 33 + 33) and free-counter mode for any other dhikr.
Follow these simple steps:
Pick "Auto Tasbih" for the after-prayer sequence: Subhanallah, Alhamdulillah, Allahu Akbar — each 33 times. Or pick "Free Counter" for any other dhikr like istighfar or salawat on the Prophet ﷺ.
Every tap increases the count by one. In auto mode the counter automatically advances to the next dhikr when you reach 33, so you do not need to do anything extra.
A bar under the circle shows your position out of 33, and the session total is displayed below, so you can be sure you completed the required count.
Use "Reset counter" to bring the current dhikr back to 0 without losing the session total, or "Reset session" to start a brand new session from zero.
The Prophet ﷺ said: "Whoever glorifies Allah after every prayer thirty-three times, praises Allah thirty-three times, and magnifies Allah thirty-three times — that is ninety-nine — and completes the hundred with: La ilaha illa Allah, Wahdahu la sharika lah, lahu al-mulk wa lahu al-hamd wa Huwa ala kulli shay'in qadir — his sins will be forgiven even if they were like the foam of the sea." — Reported by Muslim.
Glorifying Allah above any imperfection. Said thirty-three times after the obligatory prayer.
Praising Allah for all His apparent and hidden blessings. Said thirty-three times after the tasbih.
Magnifying Allah, glorified is He. Said thirty-three times, then the count is sealed with the testimony of monotheism to complete the hundred.
You can benefit from it in several situations:
The most common use: count Subhanallah 33, Alhamdulillah 33, and Allahu Akbar 33, then the testimony of monotheism.
Count tahlil, istighfar, and salawat on the Prophet ﷺ as part of your morning and evening dhikr routines.
Set a daily goal — for example 100 istighfars — and count them easily in free-counter mode.
Invest waiting minutes in dhikr — while waiting for an appointment, on public transport, etc.
A practical alternative to a physical bead tasbih while traveling — works directly on your phone.
The electronic tasbih is only a helping tool — the reward is tied to the dhakir's intention and presence of heart, not to whether the count is done on a physical tasbih, an electronic one, or on the fingers.
No. It is merely a tool for counting dhikr, exactly like a physical bead tasbih or counting on the fingers. The principle is that dhikr is Sunnah, and any tool that helps you do it is permissible as long as it does not distract from the goal.
Currently the count is preserved only during the session. When you reload the page the count starts again — this is intentional so it matches the after-prayer tasbih as a standalone event.
The number 33 comes from the Prophetic hadith: tasbih 33 + tahmid 33 + takbir 33 = 99, then sealed with the testimony of monotheism to complete the hundred. The electronic tasbih in auto mode follows this exact order.
Yes. There is no shar'i difference between counting on a physical tasbih, an electronic one, or on the fingers — the latter is mentioned in the hadith: "Count with the fingertips, for they will be questioned and made to speak." Choose whatever helps you focus more.
Yes, after you open the page once. The site supports offline operation (PWA), so once the page is loaded the tasbih runs locally on your device.
Yes, it is completely free with no registration and no ads inside the tool, and the count stays on your device — nothing is sent to any server.
* The counter follows your device’s local time; dates are approximate and may differ based on crescent sighting in your country.
Discover the exact days remaining until the blessed month of Ramadan with the expected Gregorian and Hijri dates. The start date may vary by one day depending on the crescent sighting in your country.
| Hijri Year | Gregorian Year | Ramadan Start (Est.) | Note |
|---|---|---|---|
| ... | |||
* All dates are astronomically estimated and may differ by one day based on sighting.
Want to know more about this year's Ramadan?
Ramadan is the 9th month of the Hijri lunar calendar and one of the most important months in Islam. The Quran was revealed in it, and Muslims fast from dawn to sunset throughout its days.
It is determined by sighting the crescent after sunset on the 29th of Shaban. If not sighted, Shaban is completed as 30 days and Ramadan begins the following day.
The Hijri lunar year is about 10–11 days shorter than the Gregorian solar year, so Ramadan (along with every Islamic occasion) advances by the same amount annually in the Gregorian calendar.
The start of Ramadan is tied to sighting the crescent of 1 Ramadan. The date shown above is astronomically calculated per the arithmetic Hijri calendar and may differ by one day from the official announcement of each country’s religious authority.
Discover the days remaining until the blessed Eid al-Fitr with the expected Gregorian and Hijri dates. Eid day may vary by one day depending on the Shawwal crescent sighting in your country.
| Hijri Year | Gregorian Year | Eid al-Fitr (estimated) | Note |
|---|---|---|---|
| ... | |||
* All dates are astronomical estimates and may vary by one day based on the sighting.
Want to know more about this year's Eid al-Fitr?
Eid al-Fitr is one of the two Islamic Eids, coming after completing the fast of the blessed month of Ramadan, beginning on the first day of Shawwal. It includes takbir, Eid prayer, paying Zakat al-Fitr before prayer, and exchanging greetings.
Eid al-Fitr is established by one of two ways: sighting the Shawwal crescent after sunset on the 29th day of Ramadan, or completing Ramadan as 30 days if the crescent is not seen.
The lunar Hijri year is about 10-11 days shorter than the Gregorian year, so Eid al-Fitr advances the same amount each year in the Gregorian calendar, cycling through all seasons every ~33 years.
Eid al-Fitr is tied to sighting the Shawwal crescent after completing 29 or 30 days of Ramadan. The date shown is calculated astronomically per the arithmetic Hijri calendar and may differ by one day from each country’s official announcement.
Discover the days remaining until the blessed Eid al-Adha with the expected Gregorian and Hijri dates. Eid al-Adha falls on Yawm al-Nahr (10 Dhul-Hijjah) and may differ by a day between countries based on the Dhul-Hijjah crescent sighting.
| Hijri Year | Gregorian Year | Eid al-Adha (estimated) | Note |
|---|---|---|---|
| ... | |||
* All dates are astronomical estimates and may vary by one day based on the sighting.
Want to know more about this year's Eid al-Adha?
Eid al-Adha is the greater of the two Islamic Eids, falling on the 10th day of Dhul-Hijjah after the Day of Arafah. It is known as the Day of Sacrifice, when Muslims offer animal sacrifices commemorating the sunnah of Prophet Ibrahim (peace be upon him).
Eid al-Adha is established by confirming the start of Dhul-Hijjah through sighting its crescent, then counting to the 10th day. The date may differ by one day between countries depending on sighting.
The lunar Hijri year is about 10–11 days shorter than the Gregorian year, so Eid al-Adha advances the same amount each year in the Gregorian calendar, cycling through all seasons every ~33 years.
Eid al-Adha is tied to Yawm al-Nahr, the 10th day of Dhul-Hijjah, following the Day of Arafah. The date shown is calculated astronomically per the arithmetic Hijri calendar and may differ by one day from each country’s official announcement based on Dhul-Hijjah crescent sighting.
Discover the days remaining until the new Hijri (Islamic lunar) year with the expected Gregorian and Hijri dates. The new year begins on 1 Muharram, and the announcement may differ by a day between countries based on the Muharram crescent sighting.
| Hijri Year | Gregorian Year | 1 Muharram (estimated) | Note |
|---|---|---|---|
| ... | |||
* All dates are calculated estimates and may differ by one day based on sighting.
Want to know more about the Islamic New Year?
The Hijri calendar is a lunar calendar officially adopted by Muslims during the reign of Caliph Umar ibn al-Khattab. Its starting point is the year of the Prophet Muhammad’s migration from Mecca to Medina, and it consists of 12 lunar months.
Muharram is one of the four sacred months (Dhul-Qi‘dah, Dhul-Hijjah, Muharram, and Rajab). Islam honored it as the Arabs had before, and avoiding injustice and forbidden acts during it is especially emphasized.
The tenth of Muharram is a virtuous day; the Prophet ﻺ fasted it in gratitude to Allah for saving Moses (peace be upon him). Fasting it together with the ninth (Tasu‘a) is recommended to differ from the People of the Book.
The Hijri New Year begins with the first day of Muharram. The date shown is astronomically calculated according to the tabular Hijri calendar; the official announcement may differ by one day depending on the local sighting of the Muharram crescent in each country.
