Ramadan
What is Ramadan?
Fasting is one of Islam’s five cornerstones. There’s also a verse in the Qur’an which recommend fasting to all Muslims who are well enough and mature to do so for the whole day. Muslims thus quickly become an act of worship, and the ability to get closer to God and a means of caring for those in need. Fasting is also a way of learning discipline and breaking bad habits.
In the Muslim lunar calendar, Ramadan is the ninth month. Quick in the morning from dawn to dusk, safe Muslims in Ramadan. It ensures that we do not drink, consume, actions of immorality or rage. During the holy month, certain forms of worship, including fasting, reading the Quran, and charity, will be promoted too. Many Muslims believe that the Quran released during Ramadan. Muslims wake up early during the Holy Month, before dawn, to eat food called suhoor, which quickly gets disrupted as iftar.
It is accessible for mosques, especially for the poor and needy, to host significant iftars. In mosques after iftar, evening prayers named Tarawih also held. Different cultures during Ramadan have different traditions, and whether it’s a single meal, they will prepare with the extended family or consume iftar. Most of these rituals, like sharing food and welcoming visitors to iftar, is based on Islamic tenet such as hospitality.
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When is Ramadan Starting and Ending?
Ramadan, as part of the lunar calendar, sets the year on an ordinary Gregorian calendar. Muslims tend to wait before Ramadan day is alerted by a new month’s moon. The day before, though, you can still guess. Ramadan starts this year on Thursday evening, April 23, 2020.
Lunar months last from 29 to 30 days, according to the new moon. If the moon does not see on the 29th day in the sky, Ramadan lasts 30 days as a whole. The festival of Eid Al-Fitr concludes with Muslims holding a Ramadan of fasting and meditation at the end of the month.


For the bulk of Muslim countries in the Middle East, this year, Friday, May 22, is Ramadan’s 29th day. The Eid Moon will be in these countries at that time. When seen, on Saturday, May 3, Eid al-Fitr’s first day observed. Failure to do so will proceed for 30 days and the Eid al-Fitr on Sunday, May 4.
Importance of Ramadan:
A committed Muslim has five main tasks. Month-Long fasting during the month of Ramadan is one of them. This is the Islamic calendar’s ninth lunar month. Adult Muslims don’t have anything to eat or drink from the sunset during this month. We do not take tobacco or alcohol, and they do not consider sex and curse. The fast and read the Quran every day. Fastening is not ideal for the aged, pregnant, commuting, and nursing or breastfeeding.
In Ramadan, Muslims wake up early to eat a meal called suhoor before sunrise, then immediately part with a meal called iftar. Quran unveiled in Ramadan, an essential thing of this holy month. In the month of Ramadan, it is customary for Muslims to read the whole Quran.


“Ramadan, as a reference to the human race, is the month in which a Quran published, also as simple (signs) direction and distinguishing” (Quran 2:185). Any night, Muslims assemble in mosques to pray the peculiar priestly prayer called Tarawih after having broken fasts. This day Prophet Muhammad has proclaimed a day for honoring man’s brotherhood. Ramadan marked at the end of this month’s fast. This is a day when all crimes are usually taking forgiveness.
In Islam and among Muslims, the month of Ramadan has a particular place for two important reasons:
- First of all, Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) announced the everlasting guide book The Quran.
- Furthermore, this month’s 30 days of fasting contribute to the magnificent and inspiring occasion for Muslims to Eidul Fitr.
The importance of Ramadan can imagine through the verses of the Holy Quran about the Ramadan and Fasting during the Ramadan month. Some of the poetry of the Holy Quran and hadeeth of the Holy Prophet are below:
- The Holy Quran, 2:183, says: “O you who believe, you are prescribed fasting, just as it is prescribed for you to those before you, to protect you from the bad.”
- Allah says: “When My servants (O Prophet) challenge you about Me, I will certainly be near. I respond to the supplier’s request when the supplier calls to Me so that they will hear My message and rely on Me to follow the right direction” (ibid., 2:186).
- “Do not swallow your property with your tools and do not try to gain access to authorities in this way so that when you realize you can swallow the property of others wrongly” (ibid., 2:188)
- “And God does not need to offer up his food or water to anyone who does not give up uttering lies and behaving according to that.” (The Holy Prophet Muhammad)
- “And God does not have to offer up his food or water to anyone who does not give up lies and acts accordingly.”(The Holy Prophet Muhammad)
Ramadan 1st Ashra Dua:
There is one Ashra Dua with every other Ibadah for the first Ashra of Ramzan 2020. You will pray for the early ten days of Ramadan Dua at the 1st Ashra of Ramadan. In Ramadan Mubarak’s 1st Ashra, -Muslims always pray Ramadan Kareem for the first ten days of Dua.
Muslims are very excited about the 1st Ashra of Ramadan. It’s the beginning of the Holy Week Ramadan Kareem (the beginning of the Holy Month). At the beginning of the first ten days of Ramadan, every Muslim is happy. In the early ten days of Ramadan Kareem, there are a lot of people here. In the mosques, it is difficult to find a place to pray.
The Holy Month of Ramadan Kareem (democracy of the people) ends with the ashra that shows God Almighty’s riches and blessings. The starting of this holy month Ramadan is so beautiful. The first ten days at the beginning of this month are strictly Allah’s blessings. There is no question that the benefits of God are for His creation every day and every moment. These are a remarkable month and special moments when praying and thanking God Almighty for any help.
You will request forgiveness from Allah Taala for this first Ashra of Ramadan Kareem. The Miracles of Creation and Heresa must be Allah Azzawajal’s only blessing. A great lesson and a path for the Muslim Community to spread to other Muslim brothers and sisters Allah imposes on us in Ramadan Mubarak. An excellent experience for the Muslim community. Pray particularly Ramzan Kareem Dua for 1st Ashra, any time during the 1st ten days of this holy month. On this page, Ramadan Dua will provide you with the 1st Ashra Dua Ramadan Kareem.
The primary goal of Ramadan Kareem’s first Ashra is your fellow beings merciful. The behavior Allah Almighty likes the most by giving charity. You will consider the stream of blessings of Allah, insha’Allah, if you control your temper and handle your brothers and everyone in the community well. Try to help everyone in distress because Christ supports those who benefit others.
وَقُل رَّبِّ ٱغْفِرْ وَٱرْحَمْ وَأَنتَ خَيْرُ ٱلرَّٰحِمِينَ
Oh EVERLIVING, THE EVERLASTING, I seek Your help through Your mercy.
Ramadan 2nd Ashra Dua:
Ashra 2 or the center of the Ramadan 10 days is the moment that Allah’s (S.W.T.) forgiveness is at its peak. The right time to ask mercy of all the sins these days. Make sure after you have finished Tauba, you do not replay the evils. As much as can try forgiveness, Allah Almighty during this time loves Tauba and forgives the one who needs his mercy. If these days, as Allah Almighty loves Majfirah, you are searching for forgiveness from God, so you are also seeking to forgive all your dearest relations.
Ramadan’s second Ashra applies to Ramadan Kareem 2020 in the middle ten days. The remission of Allah Azzawajal is at its highest point in this Ashra of Ramadan. The right time to ask Allah Almighty for forgiveness for the sins of God in Ramadan Kareem 2020 (For the sake of Allah’s sin). Ramadan Kareem’s second Ashra dua is a dua to pray during the second Ashra days.
Ramazan’s second Ashra is the perfect time to ask God, Maghfirah. This is the ideal time to wash out our mistakes in our lives. It’s the month to try to forget and apologize. Thanking God also for all the blessings He has conferred upon us. To live in harmony with others and to be friendly is the best way to do this is. The bond with our Maker can be useful if we fulfill all the duties and responsibilities that God orders us to play.
Allah’s best way is consistently and honestly to render Tauba over and over again. Allah loves people who have sinned, and then from Him, they have created real Tauba. Allah Azzawajal wants to forgive his being and also respects him, who seek forgiveness in the second Ramadan Kareem (democracy in his life in 2019). Don’t owe anybody any contempt. Those are the things that make God happy: forgive all and embrace them as your relatives.
اَسْتَغْفِرُ اللهَ رَبِّىْ مِنْ كُلِّ ذَنْۢبٍ وَّاَتُوْبُ اِلَيْهِ
I seek forgiveness from Allah, my Lord, from every sin I committed
Ramadan 3rd Ashra Dua:
Kareem Ashra is essential for the third Ramadan. This is Ramadan Al Kareem’s final ten days. After these ten days, Ramadan Kareem’s month is going to end. In the last Ramadan Kareem (due to the existence of better worship than a thousand months) during Ashra, a night in Laylatul Qadr is planned. The 3rd Ashra of Ramadan can find this week. The last Ramadan Kareem Ashra will take place in a difficult time.
Ramadan Mubarak’s third and last Ashra is equally vital that this is the Ashra of a quiver. Aitkaf’s practice in the month of Ramadan Kareem is that of our beloved Holy Prophet Muhammad PBUH. The last absolute Ashra men are in the mosques these days. This is such a beautiful and fantastic moment in the month of Ramadan, not in terms.
The latter is often named Niyaat, which means’ salvation,’ and the days of the quest for a home. This is the moment that Muslims begged to hold God Almighty on the judgment day from Hell. On the last Ashra of Ramadan is a lof of Dua’s kneeling. In this specific period, Ramadan 3rd Ashra Dua is very significant.
اَللَّهُمَّ أَجِرْنِي مِنَ النَّارِ
O, Allah! Save me from the Hell-Fire.
Ramadan Time Tables 2020:
Karachi Timings
Ramadan | Date | Sehr | Iftar |
1 | Fri 24 April | 04:40 AM | 6:59 PM |
2 | Sat 25 April | 04:39 AM | 7:00 PM |
3 | Sun 26 April | 04:38 AM | 7:00 PM |
4 | Mon 27 April | 04:37 AM | 7:01 PM |
5 | Tue 28 April | 04:36 AM | 7:01 PM |
6 | Wed 29 April | 04:35 AM | 7:02 PM |
7 | Thu 30 April | 04:35 AM | 7:02 PM |
8 | Fri 01 May | 04:34 AM | 7:03 PM |
9 | Sat 02 May | 04:33 AM | 7:03 PM |
10 | Sun 03 May | 04:32 AM | 7:04 PM |
11 | Mon 04 May | 04:31 AM | 7:04 PM |
12 | Tue 05 May | 04:30 AM | 7:05 PM |
13 | Wed 06 May | 04:29 AM | 7:05 PM |
14 | Thu 07 May | 04:28 AM | 7:06 PM |
15 | Fri 08 May | 04:27 AM | 7:06 PM |
16 | Sat 09 May | 04:27 AM | 7:07 PM |
17 | Sun 10 May | 04:26 AM | 7:07 PM |
18 | Mon 11 May | 04:25 AM | 7:08 PM |
19 | Tue 12 May | 04:24 AM | 7:08 PM |
20 | Wed 13 May | 04:24 AM | 7:09 PM |
21 | Thu 14 May | 04:23 AM | 7:09 PM |
22 | Fri 15 May | 04:22 AM | 7:10 PM |
23 | Sat 16 May | 04:21 AM | 7:10 PM |
24 | Sun 17 May | 04:21 AM | 7:11 PM |
25 | Mon 18 May | 04:20 AM | 7:11 PM |
26 | Tue 19 May | 04:19 AM | 7:12 PM |
27 | Wed 20 May | 04:19 AM | 7:13 PM |
28 | Thu 21 May | 04:18 AM | 7:13 PM |
29 | Fri 22 May | 04:18 AM | 7:14 PM |
30 | Sat 23 May | 04:17 AM | 7:14 PM |
Lahore Timings
Ramadan | Date | Sehr | Iftar |
1 | Fri 24 April | 03:56 AM | 6:39 PM |
2 | Sat 25 April | 03:55 AM | 6:39 PM |
3 | Sun 26 April | 03:54 AM | 6:40 PM |
4 | Mon 27 April | 03:52 AM | 6:41 PM |
5 | Tue 28 April | 03:51 AM | 6:41 PM |
6 | Wed 29 April | 03:50 AM | 6:42 PM |
7 | Thu 30 April | 03:49 AM | 6:43 PM |
8 | Fri 01 May | 03:47 AM | 6:44 PM |
9 | Sat 02 May | 03:46 AM | 6:44 PM |
10 | Sun 03 May | 03:45 AM | 6:45 PM |
11 | Mon 04 May | 03:44 AM | 6:46 PM |
12 | Tue 05 May | 03:43 AM | 6:46 PM |
13 | Wed 06 May | 03:42 AM | 6:47 PM |
14 | Thu 07 May | 03:40 AM | 6:48 PM |
15 | Fri 08 May | 03:39 AM | 6:48 PM |
16 | Sat 09 May | 03:38 AM | 6:49 PM |
17 | Sun 10 May | 03:37 AM | 6:50 PM |
18 | Mon 11 May | 03: 36 AM | 6:50 PM |
19 | Tue 12 May | 03: 35 AM | 6:51 PM |
20 | Wed 13 May | 03: 34 AM | 6:52 PM |
21 | Thu 14 May | 03: 33 AM | 6:53 PM |
22 | Fri 15 May | 03: 32 AM | 6:53 PM |
23 | Sat 16 May | 03: 31 AM | 6:54 PM |
24 | Sun 17 May | 03: 30 AM | 6:55 PM |
25 | Mon 18 May | 03: 30 AM | 6:55 PM |
26 | Tue 19 May | 03:29 AM | 6:56 PM |
27 | Wed 20 May | 03:28 AM | 6:57 PM |
28 | Thu 21 May | 03:27 AM | 6:57 PM |
29 | Fri 22 May | 03:26 AM | 6:58 PM |
30 | Sat 23 May | 03:26 AM | 6:58 PM |
Faisalabad Timings
Ramadan | Date | Sehr | Iftar |
1 | Fri 24 April | 04:02 AM | 6:44 PM |
2 | Sat 25 April | 04:00 AM | 6:44 PM |
3 | Sun 26 April | 03:59 AM | 6:45 PM |
4 | Mon 27 April | 03:58 AM | 6:46 PM |
5 | Tue 28 April | 03:57 AM | 6:46 PM |
6 | Wed 29 April | 03:55 AM | 6:47 PM |
7 | Thu 30 April | 03:54 AM | 6:48 PM |
8 | Fri 01 May | 03:53 AM | 6:48 PM |
9 | Sat 02 May | 03:52 AM | 6:49 PM |
10 | Sun 03 May | 03:51 AM | 6:50 PM |
11 | Mon 04 May | 03:49 AM | 6:50 PM |
12 | Tue 05 May | 03:48 AM | 6:51 PM |
13 | Wed 06 May | 03:47 AM | 6:52 PM |
14 | Thu 07 May | 03:46 AM | 6:53 PM |
15 | Fri 08 May | 03:45 AM | 6:53 PM |
16 | Sat 09 May | 03:44 AM | 6:54 PM |
17 | Sun 10 May | 03:43 AM | 6:55 PM |
18 | Mon 11 May | 03: 42 AM | 6:55 PM |
19 | Tue 12 May | 03: 41 AM | 6:56 PM |
20 | Wed 13 May | 03: 40 AM | 6:57 PM |
21 | Thu 14 May | 03: 39 AM | 6:57 PM |
22 | Fri 15 May | 03: 38 AM | 6:58 PM |
23 | Sat 16 May | 03: 37 AM | 6:59 PM |
24 | Sun 17 May | 03: 36 AM | 6:59 PM |
25 | Mon 18 May | 03: 35 AM | 7:00 PM |
26 | Tue 19 May | 03:34 AM | 7:01 PM |
27 | Wed 20 May | 03:33 AM | 7:01 PM |
28 | Thu 21 May | 03:33 AM | 7:02 PM |
29 | Fri 22 May | 03:32 AM | 7:03 PM |
30 | Sat 23 May | 03:31 AM | 7:03 PM |
Gujranwala Timings
Ramadan | Date | Sehr | Iftar |
1 | Fri 24 April | 03:55 AM | 6:40 PM |
2 | Sat 25 April | 03:54 AM | 6:41 PM |
3 | Sun 26 April | 03:53 AM | 6:42 PM |
4 | Mon 27 April | 03:51 AM | 6:42 PM |
5 | Tue 28 April | 03:50 AM | 6:43 PM |
6 | Wed 29 April | 03:49 AM | 6:44 PM |
7 | Thu 30 April | 03:48 AM | 6:44 PM |
8 | Fri 01 May | 03:46 AM | 6:45 PM |
9 | Sat 02 May | 03:45 AM | 6:46 PM |
10 | Sun 03 May | 03:44 AM | 6:47 PM |
11 | Mon 04 May | 03:43 AM | 6:47 PM |
12 | Tue 05 May | 03:42 AM | 6:48 PM |
13 | Wed 06 May | 03:40 AM | 6:49 PM |
14 | Thu 07 May | 03:39 AM | 6:49 PM |
15 | Fri 08 May | 03:38 AM | 6:50 PM |
16 | Sat 09 May | 03:37 AM | 6:51 PM |
17 | Sun 10 May | 03:36 AM | 6:52 PM |
18 | Mon 11 May | 03: 35 AM | 6:52 PM |
19 | Tue 12 May | 03: 34 AM | 6:53 PM |
20 | Wed 13 May | 03: 33 AM | 6:54 PM |
21 | Thu 14 May | 03: 32 AM | 6:54 PM |
22 | Fri 15 May | 03: 31 AM | 6:55 PM |
23 | Sat 16 May | 03: 30 AM | 6:56 PM |
24 | Sun 17 May | 03: 29 AM | 6:56 PM |
25 | Mon 18 May | 03: 28 AM | 6:57 PM |
26 | Tue 19 May | 03:27 AM | 6:58 PM |
27 | Wed 20 May | 03:26 AM | 6:58 PM |
28 | Thu 21 May | 03:25 AM | 6:59 PM |
29 | Fri 22 May | 03:25 AM | 7:00 PM |
30 | Sat 23 May | 03:24 AM | 7:00 PM |
Islamabad Timings
Ramadan | Date | Sehr | Iftar |
1 | Fri 24 April | 03:56 AM | 6:47 PM |
2 | Sat 25 April | 03:54 AM | 6:48 PM |
3 | Sun 26 April | 03:53 AM | 6:48 PM |
4 | Mon 27 April | 03:52 AM | 6:49 PM |
5 | Tue 28 April | 03:50 AM | 6:50 PM |
6 | Wed 29 April | 03:49 AM | 6:51 PM |
7 | Thu 30 April | 03:48 AM | 6:51 PM |
8 | Fri 01 May | 03:46 AM | 6:52 PM |
9 | Sat 02 May | 03:45 AM | 6:53 PM |
10 | Sun 03 May | 03:44 AM | 6:54 PM |
11 | Mon 04 May | 03:42 AM | 6:54 PM |
12 | Tue 05 May | 03:41 AM | 6:55 PM |
13 | Wed 06 May | 03:40 AM | 6:56 PM |
14 | Thu 07 May | 03:39 AM | 6:57 PM |
15 | Fri 08 May | 03:37 AM | 6:57 PM |
16 | Sat 09 May | 03:36 AM | 6:58 PM |
17 | Sun 10 May | 03:35 AM | 6:59 PM |
18 | Mon 11 May | 03: 34 AM | 7:00 PM |
19 | Tue 12 May | 03: 33 AM | 7:01 PM |
20 | Wed 13 May | 03: 32 AM | 7:01 PM |
21 | Thu 14 May | 03: 31 AM | 7:02 PM |
22 | Fri 15 May | 03: 30 AM | 7:03 PM |
23 | Sat 16 May | 03: 28 AM | 7:03 PM |
24 | Sun 17 May | 03: 28 AM | 7:04 PM |
25 | Mon 18 May | 03: 26 AM | 7:05 PM |
26 | Tue 19 May | 03:25 AM | 7:06 PM |
27 | Wed 20 May | 03:24 AM | 7:06 PM |
28 | Thu 21 May | 03:23 AM | 7:07 PM |
29 | Fri 22 May | 03:22 AM | 7:08 PM |
30 | Sat 23 May | 03:22 AM | 7:08 PM |
Multan Timings
Ramadan | Date | Sehr | Iftar |
1 | Fri 24 April | 04:11 AM | 6:48 PM |
2 | Sat 25 April | 04:10 AM | 6:49 PM |
3 | Sun 26 April | 04:09 AM | 6:50 PM |
4 | Mon 27 April | 04:07 AM | 6:51 PM |
5 | Tue 28 April | 04:06 AM | 6:52 PM |
6 | Wed 29 April | 04:05 AM | 6:52 PM |
7 | Thu 30 April | 04:04 AM | 6:53 PM |
8 | Fri 01 May | 04:03 AM | 6:54 PM |
9 | Sat 02 May | 04:02 AM | 6:54 PM |
10 | Sun 03 May | 04:00 AM | 6:55 PM |
11 | Mon 04 May | 03:59 AM | 6:56 PM |
12 | Tue 05 May | 03:58 AM | 6:56 PM |
13 | Wed 06 May | 03:57 AM | 6:57 PM |
14 | Thu 07 May | 03:56 AM | 6:57 PM |
15 | Fri 08 May | 03:55 AM | 6:58 PM |
16 | Sat 09 May | 03:54 AM | 6:59 PM |
17 | Sun 10 May | 03:53 AM | 6:59 PM |
18 | Mon 11 May | 03:52 AM | 7:00 PM |
19 | Tue 12 May | 03:51 AM | 7:01 PM |
20 | Wed 13 May | 03:50 AM | 7:01 PM |
21 | Thu 14 May | 03:49 AM | 7:02 PM |
22 | Fri 15 May | 03:48 AM | 7:03 PM |
23 | Sat 16 May | 03:47 AM | 7:03 PM |
24 | Sun 17 May | 03:47 AM | 7:04 PM |
25 | Mon 18 May | 03:46 AM | 7:05 PM |
26 | Tue 19 May | 03:45 AM | 7:05 PM |
27 | Wed 20 May | 03:44 AM | 7:06 PM |
28 | Thu 21 May | 03:43 AM | 7:06 PM |
29 | Fri 22 May | 03:43 AM | 7:06 PM |
30 | Sat 23 May | 03:42 AM | 7:06 PM |
Peshawar Timings
Ramadan | Date | Sehr | Iftar |
1 | Fri 24 April | 04:01 AM | 6:53 PM |
2 | Sat 25 April | 03:59 AM | 6:54 PM |
3 | Sun 26 April | 03:58 AM | 6:55 PM |
4 | Mon 27 April | 03:57 AM | 6:55 PM |
5 | Tue 28 April | 03:55 AM | 6:56 PM |
6 | Wed 29 April | 03:54 AM | 6:57 PM |
7 | Thu 30 April | 03:52 AM | 6:58 PM |
8 | Fri 01 May | 03:51 AM | 6:59 PM |
9 | Sat 02 May | 03:50 AM | 6:59 PM |
10 | Sun 03 May | 03:48 AM | 7:00 PM |
11 | Mon 04 May | 03:47 AM | 6:01 PM |
12 | Tue 05 May | 03:46 AM | 6:02 PM |
13 | Wed 06 May | 03:45 AM | 6:02 PM |
14 | Thu 07 May | 03:43 AM | 6:03 PM |
15 | Fri 08 May | 03:42 AM | 6:04 PM |
16 | Sat 09 May | 03:41 AM | 6:05 PM |
17 | Sun 10 May | 03:40 AM | 6:06 PM |
18 | Mon 11 May | 03:39 AM | 7:06 PM |
19 | Tue 12 May | 03:37 AM | 7:07 PM |
20 | Wed 13 May | 03:36 AM | 7:08 PM |
21 | Thu 14 May | 03:35 AM | 7:09 PM |
22 | Fri 15 May | 03:34 AM | 7:09 PM |
23 | Sat 16 May | 03:33 AM | 7:10 PM |
24 | Sun 17 May | 03:32 AM | 7:11 PM |
25 | Mon 18 May | 03:31 AM | 7:12 PM |
26 | Tue 19 May | 03:30 AM | 7:12 PM |
27 | Wed 20 May | 03:29 AM | 7:13 PM |
28 | Thu 21 May | 03:28 AM | 7:14 PM |
29 | Fri 22 May | 03:27 AM | 7:14 PM |
30 | Sat 23 May | 03:27 AM | 7:15 PM |
Sialkot Timings
Ramadan | Date | Sehr | Iftar |
1 | Fri 24 April | 03:53 AM | 6:39 PM |
2 | Sat 25 April | 03:52 AM | 6:40 PM |
3 | Sun 26 April | 03:50 AM | 6:41 PM |
4 | Mon 27 April | 03:49 AM | 6:41 PM |
5 | Tue 28 April | 03:48 AM | 6:42 PM |
6 | Wed 29 April | 03:47 AM | 6:43 PM |
7 | Thu 30 April | 03:45 AM | 6:44 PM |
8 | Fri 01 May | 03:44 AM | 6:44 PM |
9 | Sat 02 May | 03:43 AM | 6:45 PM |
10 | Sun 03 May | 03:42 AM | 6:46 PM |
11 | Mon 04 May | 03:40 AM | 6:47 PM |
12 | Tue 05 May | 03:39 AM | 6:47 PM |
13 | Wed 06 May | 03:38 AM | 6:48 PM |
14 | Thu 07 May | 03:37 AM | 6:49 PM |
15 | Fri 08 May | 03:36 AM | 6:49 PM |
16 | Sat 09 May | 03:34 AM | 6:50 PM |
17 | Sun 10 May | 03:33 AM | 6:51 PM |
18 | Mon 11 May | 03: 32 AM | 6:52 PM |
19 | Tue 12 May | 03: 31 AM | 6:52 PM |
20 | Wed 13 May | 03: 30 AM | 6:53 PM |
21 | Thu 14 May | 03: 29 AM | 6:54 PM |
22 | Fri 15 May | 03: 28 AM | 6:54 PM |
23 | Sat 16 May | 03: 27 AM | 6:55 PM |
24 | Sun 17 May | 03: 26 AM | 6:56 PM |
25 | Mon 18 May | 03: 25 AM | 6:57 PM |
26 | Tue 19 May | 03:24 AM | 6:57 PM |
27 | Wed 20 May | 03:24 AM | 6:58 PM |
28 | Thu 21 May | 03:23 AM | 6:59 PM |
29 | Fri 22 May | 03:22 AM | 7:59 PM |
30 | Sat 23 May | 03:21 AM | 7:00 PM |
Sahiwal Timings
Ramadan | Date | Sehr | Iftar |
1 | Fri 24 April | 04:03 AM | 6:42 PM |
2 | Sat 25 April | 04:02 AM | 6:43 PM |
3 | Sun 26 April | 04:01 AM | 6:44 PM |
4 | Mon 27 April | 04:00 AM | 6:44 PM |
5 | Tue 28 April | 03:59 AM | 6:45 PM |
6 | Wed 29 April | 03:57 AM | 6:46 PM |
7 | Thu 30 April | 03:56 AM | 6:46 PM |
8 | Fri 01 May | 03:55 AM | 6:47 PM |
9 | Sat 02 May | 03:54 AM | 6:48 PM |
10 | Sun 03 May | 03:53 AM | 6:48 PM |
11 | Mon 04 May | 03:51 AM | 6:49 PM |
12 | Tue 05 May | 03:50 AM | 6:50 PM |
13 | Wed 06 May | 03:49 AM | 6:50 PM |
14 | Thu 07 May | 03:48 AM | 6:51 PM |
15 | Fri 08 May | 03:47 AM | 6:52 PM |
16 | Sat 09 May | 03:46 AM | 6:52 PM |
17 | Sun 10 May | 03:45 AM | 6:53 PM |
18 | Mon 11 May | 03:44 AM | 6:54 PM |
19 | Tue 12 May | 03:43 AM | 6:54 PM |
20 | Wed 13 May | 03:42 AM | 6:55 PM |
21 | Thu 14 May | 03:41 AM | 6:56 PM |
22 | Fri 15 May | 03:40 AM | 6:56 PM |
23 | Sat 16 May | 03:39 AM | 6:57 PM |
24 | Sun 17 May | 03:39 AM | 6:58 PM |
25 | Mon 18 May | 03:38 AM | 6:58 PM |
26 | Tue 19 May | 03:37 AM | 6:59 PM |
27 | Wed 20 May | 03:36 AM | 7:00 PM |
28 | Thu 21 May | 03:35 AM | 7:00 PM |
29 | Fri 22 May | 03:35 AM | 7:01 PM |
30 | Sat 23 May | 03:34 AM | 7:02 PM |
Lailat-ul-Qadar in Ramadan:
Ramadan is the holiest month in the world for all Muslims, and Laylat Al-Qadr is Ramadan’s most holy night, which shows how significant this evening is. As described in the first position, this evening is better than a thousand months, and this night’s worship is better than age 83. This is the only explanation why a true Muslim would spend its night in prayer Dua & Dhikr, in pursuit of salvation, to thank God for all the world’s blessings and beyond.
While there was no description of the exact night of Laylatul Qadr, Prophet Mohammad (S.A.W.) guided us to try Laylat Al Qadr in these memorable nights of the last ten days of Ramadan. So on the 21st, 23rd, 25th, 27th, or evening of Ramadan Laylat Al-Qadr has fallen. It was, though, also stressed that the 27th night of Ramadan would most definitely be.


There are many Quranic Ayahs and Hadiths about this blessed night’s significance and value. On the evening of the Holy Qur’an, the Holy Quran first brought down from heaven. It was the Discovery of the Holy Quran. Whoever decides to find the best reference will look at the Quran Kareem teachings.
It means worshiping Allah more than a thousand months, which is equivalent to 83 years and four months in Laylatul Qadr. It means worshiping him. Abu Hurairah (A.R.), said: “Whoever prays on Qadr night out of genuine faith and believes God may honor him, then all his past sins will be forgiven.”
Ibn Kathir states that the angels descend disproportionately during the Night of Al-Qadr under the guidance of Jibril (S.A.). The angels are coming down with grace and love when they come down when the Quran recited, and they cover the Dhikr circles (memory of Allah) with reverence to the student of wisdom. They lower their wings with gratitude. Throughout the whole of Al-Qadr’s dusk, angels tend to greet people busy with supplications, offerings, recitation of the Quran, the Dhikr of the Almighty, or the reverence of God before dawn.
The Sunna is also a blessing of our beloving Prophet this evening. During the last ten nights of Ramadan Messenger of Allah (S.A.W.) would be engaged in dedication more than at any other time of the year. There is also a specific dua for the Lailat-ul-Qadar, which is:
O Allah, forgiveness and love for redemption, please forgive me.
Itikaf in Ramadan:
In Itikaf, Muslims pass the last ten days of Ramadan in a Mosque for some time in silence, hoping for repentance and grace to Allah Almighty. Itikaf intended to be prayed to God through either formally or informally (S.W.T.), even though fasting is not a prerequisite. Hazrat Aisha (R.A.) said: “He (S.A.W.) conducted Itikaf during the last ten days of Ramadan before Allah, the Great and Glorious took him.” (Bukhari).Below are three kinds of Itikaf:
Wajib Itikaf: This Itikaf is compulsory if somebody renders it necessary for himself. It is like a person who makes a promise to Allaah Almighty to do so many days Itikaf if Allah fulfills a particular wish. In this situation, Itikaf is obligatory when his desire fulfilled. From that moment on until Itikaf, this becomes his Wajib job.
Sunna Itikaf: That was Prophet Mohammed (S.A.W.)’s general practice. It implies that for the next ten days of Ramadan, you are secluded within the Masjid. For the last ten days of Ramadan, it should be at least three days or even ten days.
Nafil Itikaf: For Nafil Itikaf, there is no unique periods or days. For any number of days at any time of the year, an individual may shape the Niyyah.
One of the most significant gifts a Muslim gets in the month of Ramadan itself. The virtues of Itikaf often offer a great benefit and encouragement within this holy month of blessings from Allah, the Almighty who can help Muslims find salvation and receive compensation for the present moment as well as for the coming months until the next Ramadan. Can Allah inspire us to make better use of this Ramadan!
Taraweeh in Ramadan:
For all Muslims in Ramadan, Taraweeh silence is a compulsory Sunnah. Hadith has it that one night in the Mosque Holy Prophet PBUH prayed, and several men in the Mosque heard him. Next night he (S.A.W.) prayed again, and more men joined him in the Mosque. Then, on the third and fourth night, the crowd gathered once more in the mosquito, but the Holy Prophet (S.A.W.) was not here. He (S.A.W.) said the very next morning: “I saw what you had achieved, and nothing stopped me from approaching you except for the fear that it was compulsorily for you” (Al-Bukhari). From this hadeeth, we learned that the Sunnah of Prophet Muhammad (S.A.W.) recommended as the prayer of Taraweeh.


It is a moral and medicinal privilege to deliver this particular prayer throughout the month of Ramadan. It not only cleanses our spirit but keeps us fit and healthy. Although it is not obligatory to provide this meditation, the principles and rewards do not expire. Taraweeh is a peculiar prayer made up of 20 Rakat offered following Isha meditation.
Zakat in Ramadan:
Zakat is a mandatory charity that every competent Muslim will send. Provided that Ramadan is a blessing month when we multiply our good works, Muslims tend to raise their acts of charity this month. This ensures your Zakat will complete this month. Besides Al-Fitr’s Zakat, which is required to be paid by Ramadan end, Zakat Al-Mal is usually often charged in Ramadan primarily for two purposes (1) bonuses multiplied 70 times and (2) you have a fixed payment date so that you will not skip it!


Before the Eid-priest starts, Zakat Al-Fitr must be given to the poor and less fortunate by the head of the family. Both Muslims are observing the hunger-free vow of peace and joy. During Zakat Al-Fitr, local food or wheat typically used as an indicator.
Ramadan is a free month in which you add the bonuses for good deeds. Many Muslims prefer to give Zakat to more citizens during Ramadan. Also, each year you pay Zakat during Ramadan means that you don’t wait for more than just a hawl. It can be difficult, or sometimes we prefer to forgo, to schedule a specific date using the contemporary calendar. Therefore it will be significant and beneficial to use Ramadan as a tool to compensate for Zakat!
Eid-ul-Fitr After Ramadan:


At the end of Ramzan’s month, the Eid holiday observes. While alms distributed throughout the month of Ramzan amongst the needy, but on the day of Eid, shortly before the Namaz is read, this tradition is improved, and alms are known as’ Fitr’ distributed. Muslims believe that God orders His disciples to pray “Zakat” and “Fitra” in the Quran before granting Allah the oath of thanks. For many Muslims, Eid al-Fitr is a celebration in which we praise God for their support and protection throughout the month of Ramadan. The expression “Eid Mubarak,” the most widely used for “heavenly celebrations,” was the Muslim word of welcoming this day. The right answer to Eid Mubarak is “Khair Mubarak,” who wishes the individual who invited you all good luck.
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