The Ramadan 2026 schedule for Islamabad helps residents manage their fasting routine smoothly throughout the holy month. As the capital of Pakistan, this timetable is especially useful for government officials, diplomats, and families living in the city. The timings are prepared based on Islamabad’s geographic position and elevation, which slightly influence the fasting hours.
Islamabad Sehri and Iftar Timetable 2026
This calendar provides daily fasting details including date, day, Sehri time, Iftar time, and total fasting duration. Ramadan is expected to start on 19 February and continue until 20 March 2026.
| Ramadan | Date | Day | Sehri | Iftar | Duration |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 19 Feb | Thu | 5:25 am | 5:56 pm | 12 hrs, 31 mins |
| 2 | 20 Feb | Fri | 5:24 am | 5:56 pm | 12 hrs, 32 mins |
| 3 | 21 Feb | Sat | 5:23 am | 5:57 pm | 12 hrs, 34 mins |
| 4 | 22 Feb | Sun | 5:22 am | 5:58 pm | 12 hrs, 36 mins |
| 5 | 23 Feb | Mon | 5:21 am | 5:59 pm | 12 hrs, 38 mins |
| 6 | 24 Feb | Tue | 5:20 am | 6:00 pm | 12 hrs, 40 mins |
| 7 | 25 Feb | Wed | 5:19 am | 6:01 pm | 12 hrs, 42 mins |
| 8 | 26 Feb | Thu | 5:17 am | 6:02 pm | 12 hrs, 45 mins |
| 9 | 27 Feb | Fri | 5:16 am | 6:02 pm | 12 hrs, 46 mins |
| 10 | 28 Feb | Sat | 5:15 am | 6:03 pm | 12 hrs, 48 mins |
| 11 | 01 Mar | Sun | 5:14 am | 6:04 pm | 12 hrs, 50 mins |
| 12 | 02 Mar | Mon | 5:13 am | 6:05 pm | 12 hrs, 52 mins |
| 13 | 03 Mar | Tue | 5:12 am | 6:06 pm | 12 hrs, 54 mins |
| 14 | 04 Mar | Wed | 5:10 am | 6:07 pm | 12 hrs, 57 mins |
| 15 | 05 Mar | Thu | 5:09 am | 6:07 pm | 12 hrs, 58 mins |
| 16 | 06 Mar | Fri | 5:08 am | 6:08 pm | 13 hrs, 0 mins |
| 17 | 07 Mar | Sat | 5:07 am | 6:09 pm | 13 hrs, 2 mins |
| 18 | 08 Mar | Sun | 5:05 am | 6:10 pm | 13 hrs, 5 mins |
| 19 | 09 Mar | Mon | 5:04 am | 6:11 pm | 13 hrs, 7 mins |
| 20 | 10 Mar | Tue | 5:03 am | 6:11 pm | 13 hrs, 8 mins |
| 21 | 11 Mar | Wed | 5:01 am | 6:12 pm | 13 hrs, 11 mins |
| 22 | 12 Mar | Thu | 5:00 am | 6:13 pm | 13 hrs, 13 mins |
| 23 | 13 Mar | Fri | 4:59 am | 6:14 pm | 13 hrs, 15 mins |
| 24 | 14 Mar | Sat | 4:57 am | 6:15 pm | 13 hrs, 18 mins |
| 25 | 15 Mar | Sun | 4:56 am | 6:15 pm | 13 hrs, 19 mins |
| 26 | 16 Mar | Mon | 4:55 am | 6:16 pm | 13 hrs, 21 mins |
| 27 | 17 Mar | Tue | 4:53 am | 6:17 pm | 13 hrs, 24 mins |
| 28 | 18 Mar | Wed | 4:52 am | 6:18 pm | 13 hrs, 26 mins |
| 29 | 19 Mar | Thu | 4:50 am | 6:18 pm | 13 hrs, 28 mins |
| 30 | 20 Mar | Fri | 4:49 am | 6:19 pm | 13 hrs, 30 mins |
Ramadan is regarded as the most sacred period in the Islamic calendar and holds deep importance for Muslims in Pakistan and around the world. It is a month dedicated to fasting, prayer, and self-reflection. Muslims avoid eating and drinking from dawn until sunset while focusing on strengthening their relationship with Allah.
In Pakistan, Ramadan creates a special spiritual environment. Families gather together at sunset to break their fast, while mosques remain filled with worshippers offering Taraweeh prayers at night. The month motivates believers to seek forgiveness, improve their character, and strengthen their faith.
Charity and kindness are strongly encouraged during Ramadan. Many people increase their donations and help those who are less fortunate. Communities grow closer as people share meals and participate in religious gatherings together.
Ramadan also marks the time when the Holy Quran was revealed to Prophet Muhammad (PBUH). Because of this, many Muslims try to complete the recitation of the Quran during the month in search of guidance and blessings.
Disclaimer: Timings for Islamabad feature a 1 minute preventive adjustment (Sehri -1 min, Iftar +1 min). We verify info including DST, but please double-check with your local authority or mosque/masjid.