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Ramadan Sehri & Iftar Times

Full Ramadan 2025 timetable for your city. See Sehri (Suhoor) cutoff (Fajr) and Iftar (Maghrib) times for every day with countdown to next Sehri or Iftar.

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Select your city and generate

Choose a city, year, and calculation method, then click Generate Timetable to see Sehri and Iftar times for the full month of Ramadan.

How to use Ramadan Sehri & Iftar Times

View the complete Ramadan timetable for your city, showing Sehri (Suhoor) and Iftar times for every day of the holy month. Sehri ends before Fajr (dawn prayer), while Iftar begins at Maghrib (sunset). Enter your location to generate a full 29 or 30-day schedule based on accurate astronomical calculations for your latitude and longitude, complete with a live countdown to the next Sehri or Iftar.

  1. Enter your city name or allow the tool to detect your location via GPS.
  2. Select the calculation method used by your local mosque or Islamic authority.
  3. View the full Ramadan schedule as a table showing the Sehri cutoff (Fajr) and Iftar (Maghrib) time for each day.
  4. Check the live countdown timer showing hours and minutes remaining until the next Sehri or Iftar.
  5. Download or print the complete timetable for offline reference throughout the month.

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What are Sehri and Iftar?

Sehri (also called Suhoor in Arabic) is the pre-dawn meal eaten before the Fajr prayer during Ramadan. Muslims must complete eating and drinking before the Fajr adhan, as that call marks the beginning of the daily fast (sawm). Many Muslims observe a precautionary period called imsak — roughly 5 to 10 minutes before Fajr — as an additional safeguard. Iftar is the meal that breaks the fast at sunset, beginning at the Maghrib adhan. The Prophetic Sunnah is to break the fast with dates and water before praying Maghrib. The Ramadan fast thus spans the period from Fajr until Maghrib each day throughout the ninth month of the Hijri calendar.

How Ramadan dates shift year to year

Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic Hijri calendar, a purely lunar calendar of 354 or 355 days per year. Because the Hijri year is approximately 11 days shorter than the Gregorian year, Ramadan falls around 11 days earlier on the Gregorian calendar each year, cycling through all four seasons over roughly 33 years. This means Muslims in northern latitudes experience both very long summer fasts and short winter fasts across different decades. The exact start of Ramadan is determined either by crescent moon sighting or by pre-calculated astronomical calendars, depending on the country and scholarly authority. The table below illustrates how dramatically fast length varies by latitude.

Approximate Ramadan fast length by latitude
CityLatitudeSummer fast (approx.)Winter fast (approx.)
Reykjavik, Iceland64°N~22 hours~5 hours
London, UK51°N~19 hours~8 hours
Istanbul, Turkey41°N~17 hours~10 hours
Cairo, Egypt30°N~15 hours~12 hours
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia3°N~13 hours~13 hours
Johannesburg, South Africa26°S~11 hours (winter)~15 hours (summer)

Worked examples

Daily fasting window

Inputs: Fast from Fajr to Maghrib

Result: Suhoor (pre-dawn meal) ends at Fajr; Iftar opens at Maghrib

Fast length varies by latitude

Inputs: High-latitude summer vs near-equator

Result: Can exceed 16–18 hours in summer; shorter and steadier near the equator

Glossary

Suhoor (Sehri)
The pre-dawn meal eaten before Fajr to sustain fasting Muslims through the day; its Arabic name derives from the word for "pre-dawn" (sahar).
Iftar
The meal that breaks the Ramadan fast at sunset (Maghrib); traditionally opened with dates and water following the Prophetic Sunnah.
Sawm
The Arabic term for fasting; one of the Five Pillars of Islam, obligatory for adult Muslims during Ramadan, with exemptions for illness, travel, pregnancy, nursing, and old age.
Imsak
A precautionary period of 5–10 minutes before Fajr during which many Muslims stop eating and drinking as a safeguard; not a separate obligation in itself.
Laylat al-Qadr
The Night of Power, believed to fall on one of the odd-numbered nights in the last ten days of Ramadan; described in the Quran as better than a thousand months.

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