Free tool
Ramadan Calendar
The 30 days of Ramadan 1448 (2027), with Gregorian dates and suhoor and iftar times for your city — plus a countdown to the first fast.
Enter a city to add suhoor (Fajr) and iftar (Maghrib) times for each day.
Ramadan 1448 runs from 8 February 2027 to 9 March 2027 on the tabular calendar.
Countdown to Ramadan 1448
…
Ramadan 1448 · Day by day
Day 1
1 Ramadan 1448
8 February 2027
Day 2
2 Ramadan 1448
9 February 2027
Day 3
3 Ramadan 1448
10 February 2027
Day 4
4 Ramadan 1448
11 February 2027
Day 5
5 Ramadan 1448
12 February 2027
Day 6
6 Ramadan 1448
13 February 2027
Day 7
7 Ramadan 1448
14 February 2027
Day 8
8 Ramadan 1448
15 February 2027
Day 9
9 Ramadan 1448
16 February 2027
Day 10
10 Ramadan 1448
17 February 2027
Day 11
11 Ramadan 1448
18 February 2027
Day 12
12 Ramadan 1448
19 February 2027
Day 13
13 Ramadan 1448
20 February 2027
Day 14
14 Ramadan 1448
21 February 2027
Day 15
15 Ramadan 1448
22 February 2027
Day 16
16 Ramadan 1448
23 February 2027
Day 17
17 Ramadan 1448
24 February 2027
Day 18
18 Ramadan 1448
25 February 2027
Day 19
19 Ramadan 1448
26 February 2027
Day 20
20 Ramadan 1448
27 February 2027
Day 21
21 Ramadan 1448
28 February 2027
Day 22
22 Ramadan 1448
1 March 2027
Day 23
23 Ramadan 1448
2 March 2027
Day 24
24 Ramadan 1448
3 March 2027
Day 25
25 Ramadan 1448
4 March 2027
Day 26
26 Ramadan 1448
5 March 2027
Day 27
27 Ramadan 1448
6 March 2027
Day 28
28 Ramadan 1448
7 March 2027
Day 29
29 Ramadan 1448
8 March 2027
Day 30
30 Ramadan 1448
9 March 2027
Dates use the arithmetic (tabular) Islamic calendar and may vary 0–2 days from moon-sighting calendars. Prayer times use the Muslim World League calculation method.
When is Ramadan?
Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic (Hijri) calendar — the month the Quran was first revealed. On the tabular calendar, Ramadan 1448 runs from 8 February to 9 March 2027, though the exact start is set each year by the sighting of the new moon, so it can move a day or two. Because the Islamic year is lunar and shorter than the solar year, Ramadan shifts roughly eleven days earlier every year.
Fasting during Ramadan is one of the five pillars of Islam. Allah says: “O you who believe, fasting has been prescribed for you as it was prescribed for those before you, so that you may attain taqwa.” (Quran 2:183). From Fajr to Maghrib, the fast is a deliberate training of the nafs: withholding food and drink, guarding the tongue, and giving the soul more room to remember Allah.
To go deeper, read the meaning of Ramadan, the guide to fasting in Islam, and the 30-night Ramadan journal — or explore the learn hub.
A quiet companion
Pair your Ramadan with a nightly reflection — free on iOS.
The Muhasaba app closes each fasting day with a written or spoken reflection, an ayah for the night, and a small action for tomorrow.
Download on the App StoreWant to go deeper? Explore the guides on muhasaba and prayer →