Sunday - 30 November, 2025 8-Jumada Al Thani-1447

Mid-Sha'ban (Shab-e-Barat) 2026 (1447)

65
Days Remaining
Mid-Sha'ban (Shab-e-Barat) 2026 (1447)
Hijri Date 14-Sha-Aban-1447
Gregorian Date 2026-02-03
Day of Week Tuesday
Days Remaining 65 Days

About Mid-Sha'ban (Shab-e-Barat) 2026 (1447)

Understanding the significance of Islamic calendar events

Lunar Calendar

Islamic calendar follows lunar cycles, making dates shift each year in the Gregorian calendar.

Sacred Events

Islamic calendar marks important religious events that hold deep spiritual significance for Muslims worldwide.

Precise Timing

Accurate countdown and date tracking help Muslims prepare for and observe important religious occasions.

Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions about Mid-Sha'ban (Shab-e-Barat) 2026 (1447)

When is Lailat al-Bara'ah 2026?

Lailat al-Bara'ah 2026 will be observed on 2026-02-03, which is the 15th night of Sha'ban 1447.
There are 65 days remaining until Shab-e-Barat (Lailat al-Bara'ah) on 2026-02-03.
The Night of Forgiveness (Lailat al-Bara'ah) 2026 falls on 2026-02-03, corresponding to 15th Sha'ban 1447.
Lailat al-Bara'ah, also known as Shab-e-Barat or the Night of Forgiveness, is observed on the 15th night of Sha'ban, when Muslims seek Allah's forgiveness and mercy for the coming year.
According to Islamic tradition, on this blessed night Allah decides the fate and sustenance of individuals for the coming year, making it a night of divine mercy, forgiveness, and decree.
Muslims are encouraged to spend this night in prayer (Salah), recitation of the Quran, seeking forgiveness (Istighfar), making du'a, performing voluntary worship, and avoiding sins.
This night is considered especially blessed for seeking Allah's forgiveness, as it is believed that Allah's mercy and forgiveness are particularly abundant during this time, and sincere repentance is readily accepted.
While there are no specific prescribed prayers exclusively for this night, Muslims often perform additional voluntary prayers (Nafl), recite the Quran extensively, and engage in dhikr (remembrance of Allah).
Muslims should avoid all sins, negative thoughts, and harmful activities, focusing instead on worship, repentance (Tawbah), and seeking Allah's guidance and blessings for the year ahead.
Lailat al-Bara'ah occurs in Sha'ban and is known as the Night of Forgiveness, while Laylat al-Qadr occurs in Ramadan and is the Night of Power when the Quran was first revealed.