Ramadan 2027 Calendar (1448 AH)
Overview: The month of Ramadan 1448 AH spans February and March of 2027. Below is the projected 30-day calendar mapping the Islamic lunar dates to the Gregorian calendar.
30-Day Ramadan Timetable
This table provides the estimated daily schedule for the entire month of Ramadan. Note: The exact start and end dates depend on the physical sighting of the moon, which may shift the calendar by one day.
| Ramadan (1448 AH) | Gregorian Date (2027) | Day of Week | Significant Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 Ramadan | February 8 | Monday | First day of fasting |
| 2 Ramadan | February 9 | Tuesday | |
| 3 Ramadan | February 10 | Wednesday | |
| 4 Ramadan | February 11 | Thursday | |
| 5 Ramadan | February 12 | Friday | First Jummah of Ramadan |
| 6 Ramadan | February 13 | Saturday | |
| 7 Ramadan | February 14 | Sunday | |
| 8 Ramadan | February 15 | Monday | |
| 9 Ramadan | February 16 | Tuesday | |
| 10 Ramadan | February 17 | Wednesday | End of the first Ashra (Mercy) |
| 11 Ramadan | February 18 | Thursday | Start of second Ashra (Forgiveness) |
| 12 Ramadan | February 19 | Friday | Second Jummah |
| 13 Ramadan | February 20 | Saturday | |
| 14 Ramadan | February 21 | Sunday | |
| 15 Ramadan | February 22 | Monday | Mid-Ramadan |
| 16 Ramadan | February 23 | Tuesday | |
| 17 Ramadan | February 24 | Wednesday | Battle of Badr Anniversary |
| 18 Ramadan | February 25 | Thursday | |
| 19 Ramadan | February 26 | Friday | Third Jummah |
| 20 Ramadan | February 27 | Saturday | End of the second Ashra |
| 21 Ramadan | February 28 | Sunday | Start of Last 10 Nights (Salvation) / First Odd Night |
| 22 Ramadan | March 1 | Monday | |
| 23 Ramadan | March 2 | Tuesday | Odd Night |
| 24 Ramadan | March 3 | Wednesday | |
| 25 Ramadan | March 4 | Thursday | Odd Night |
| 26 Ramadan | March 5 | Friday | Fourth Jummah |
| 27 Ramadan | March 6 | Saturday | Expected Laylat al-Qadr (Odd Night) |
| 28 Ramadan | March 7 | Sunday | |
| 29 Ramadan | March 8 | Monday | Odd Night / Moon sighting for Eid |
| 30 Ramadan | March 9 | Tuesday | Final Day of Fasting (if 30 days) |
Understanding the Islamic Calendar
The Islamic calendar (Hijri) is entirely lunar. Each month begins with the visual sighting of the new crescent moon (hilal). A lunar year is approximately 354 days long, which is 10 to 12 days shorter than the Gregorian solar calendar. This is why Ramadan moves backward through the Gregorian seasons over a 33-year cycle.
Local Variations and Timezones
While the dates above represent the global astronomical calculation (often aligned with the Umm al-Qura calendar of Saudi Arabia), your local calendar may differ. Countries that strictly rely on local naked-eye sighting (such as Morocco, India, and Pakistan) may begin and end Ramadan one day later.
For daily Sehri and Iftar times, you must use a timetable specific to your city, as the sun's position changes drastically by location.
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