Sunday - 21 December, 2025 29-Jumada Al Thani-1447

Ramadan End 2026 (1447)

88
Days Remaining
Ramadan End 2026 (1447)
Hijri Date 29-Ramadan-1447
Gregorian Date 2026-03-19
Day of Week Thursday
Days Remaining 88 Days

About Ramadan End 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 End 2026 (1447)

When does Ramadan 1447 end?

Ramadan 1447 is expected to end on 2026-03-19, with Eid al-Fitr beginning the following day.
There are 88 days remaining until the end of Ramadan on 2026-03-19.
The last day of fasting in Ramadan 1447 will be on 2026-03-19, followed by Eid al-Fitr celebrations.
Ramadan ends with the sighting of the new moon of Shawwal, which marks the beginning of Eid al-Fitr, the joyous festival of breaking the fast celebrated by Muslims worldwide.
Completing Ramadan is a major spiritual achievement that brings Muslims closer to Allah, cleanses the soul from sins, develops self-discipline, and earns great rewards in this life and the afterlife.
Muslims should complete their fast with gratitude, pay Zakat al-Fitr before Eid prayers, prepare for Eid celebrations, engage in final prayers and reflection on the month's spiritual journey, and seek Allah's acceptance.
Zakat al-Fitr is a mandatory charity given before Eid al-Fitr prayers, intended to purify the fasting person from any shortcomings and help the poor and needy celebrate Eid with dignity.
Muslims should reflect on the spiritual growth achieved, seek forgiveness for any shortcomings during the month, express gratitude to Allah, and commit to maintaining the good habits and spiritual practices developed during Ramadan.
Muslims often make du'a asking Allah to accept their fasting and worship, forgive their sins, grant them the opportunity to witness future Ramadans, and help them maintain their spiritual progress.
The night before Eid al-Fitr is called "Laylat al-Eid" and is considered a blessed night when Muslims engage in extra prayers, dhikr, and preparation for the Eid celebration.