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

Ramadan Start 2026 (1447)

80
Days Remaining
Ramadan Start 2026 (1447)
Hijri Date 29-Sha-Aban-1447
Gregorian Date 2026-02-18
Day of Week Wednesday
Days Remaining 80 Days

About Ramadan Start 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 Ramadan Start 2026 (1447)

When does Ramadan 1447 start?

Ramadan 1447 is expected to begin on 2026-02-18, subject to moon sighting confirmation.
There are 80 days remaining until the start of Ramadan on 2026-02-18.
The holy month of Ramadan 1447 is expected to start on 2026-02-18, marking the beginning of the month of fasting for Muslims worldwide.
The first day of fasting in Ramadan 1447 will be on 2026-02-18, beginning with Suhur before dawn and ending with Iftar at sunset.
Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic calendar and the holy month of fasting, one of the Five Pillars of Islam, observed by Muslims worldwide through fasting, prayer, and spiritual reflection.
Fasting during Ramadan involves abstaining from food, drink, smoking, and marital relations from dawn (Fajr) until sunset (Maghrib), while also avoiding sinful behavior and focusing on spiritual purification.
All adult Muslims who are physically and mentally capable are required to fast during Ramadan, with exemptions for travelers, the sick, pregnant women, nursing mothers, elderly individuals, and children who haven't reached puberty.
Ramadan aims to develop self-discipline (Taqwa), empathy for the less fortunate, spiritual purification, increased devotion to Allah, and strengthen one's relationship with the Creator and fellow Muslims.
Suhur is the pre-dawn meal eaten before fasting begins each day, and Iftar is the meal to break the fast at sunset, traditionally started with dates and water following the Sunnah of Prophet Muhammad.
Muslims are encouraged to perform Tarawih prayers, read the Quran more frequently, give charity (Zakat and Sadaqah), perform I'tikaf, and engage in extra voluntary worship and dhikr.
The Quran was first revealed during Ramadan, making it especially significant. Many Muslims aim to complete the entire Quran during this month through daily recitation and Tarawih prayers.