Ramzan Timing 2026 – Sehr o Iftar Schedule
Ramzan Timing 2026 As the Islamic calendar is based on the lunar cycle, the holy month of Ramadan rotates by approximately 10 days each year. Ramadan officially begins when the month of Shaban, the eighth month of the Islamic (Hijri) calendar, ends. This year, most Muslims marked the beginning of the holy month of Ramadan on Tuesday, 17 February. We are discussing the timetable of the ramzan in 2026.
Read More About Every Detail Of the Ramzan
Sehr and Iftar Schedule in Ramzan 2026
Sehr (pre-dawn meal) preparations usually start around 3:00 AM during Ramzan. Families begin cooking according to this schedule. Sehr ends at the Fajr prayer, which is the official time to start fasting.
Fasts are broken at Maghrib (sunset), and everyone opens their fast according to this timing. Following the correct schedule ensures your fast is valid.

Why Do Sehr and Iftar Timings Change Daily?
Ramzan timings change every day due to:
- Daily changes in sunrise and sunset times
- Sehr is being linked to the Fajr prayer
- Iftar depends on the exact Maghrib time
This is why it is important to follow a daily Ramzan timing calendar instead of using the same time for the entire month.
Pakistan Ramzan Timing 2026 – Sehr o Iftar Table
Below is an approximate Sehr and Iftar timing table for major cities of Pakistan. Final timings may vary slightly depending on local moon sighting and official calendars.
Pakistan Sehr & Iftar Timings (Approximate)
|
Day |
Date | Fajr (Sehr) | Maghrib (Iftar) | Dhuhr | Asr |
Isha |
|
1 |
18-Feb | 5:17 AM | 5:21 PM | 12:14 PM | 2:48 PM | 7:06 PM |
|
2 |
19-Feb | 5:15 AM | 5:23 PM | 12:14 PM | 2:49 PM |
7:08 PM |
| 3 |
20-Feb |
5:13 AM |
5:25 PM |
12:14 PM | 2:50 PM | 7:10 PM |
|
4 |
21-Feb | 5:11 AM | 5:26 PM | 12:14 PM | 2:52 PM | 7:11 PM |
| 5 | 22-Feb | 5:09 AM | 5:28 PM | 12:14 PM | 2:53 PM |
7:13 PM |
| 6 | 23-Feb | 5:07 AM | 5:30 PM | 12:14 PM | 2:54 PM |
7:15 PM |
|
7 |
24-Feb | 5:05 AM | 5:32 PM | 12:14 PM | 2:56 PM | 7:17 PM |
|
8 |
25-Feb | 5:03 AM | 5:34 PM | 12:14 PM | 2:57 PM | 7:18 PM |
| 9 | 26-Feb | 5:01 AM | 5:35 PM | 12:13 PM | 2:58 PM |
7:20 PM |
| 10 | 27-Feb | 4:59 AM | 5:37 PM | 12:13 PM | 3:00 PM |
7:22 PM |
|
11 |
28-Feb | 4:57 AM | 5:39 PM | 12:13 PM | 3:01 PM | 7:24 PM |
| 12 | 01-Mar | 4:55 AM | 5:41 PM | 12:13 PM | 3:02 PM |
7:26 PM |
|
13 |
02-Mar | 4:52 AM | 5:43 PM | 12:12 PM | 3:04 PM |
7:27 PM |
|
14 |
03-Mar | 4:50 AM | 5:45 PM | 12:12 PM | 3:05 PM | 7:29 PM |
| 15 | 04-Mar | 4:48 AM | 5:46 PM | 12:12 PM | 3:07 PM |
7:31 PM |
|
16 |
05-Mar | 4:46 AM | 5:48 PM | 12:12 PM | 3:08 PM | 7:33 PM |
| 17 | 06-Mar | 4:44 AM | 5:50 PM | 12:11 PM | 3:09 PM |
7:35 PM |
|
18 |
07-Mar | 4:42 AM | 5:52 PM | 12:11 PM | 3:11 PM | 7:36 PM |
|
19 |
08-Mar | 4:40 AM | 5:54 PM | 12:11 PM | 3:12 PM |
7:38 PM |
| 20 | 09-Mar | 4:38 AM | 5:55 PM | 12:11 PM | 3:13 PM |
7:40 PM |
|
21 |
10-Mar | 4:36 AM | 5:57 PM | 12:10 PM | 3:15 PM | 7:42 PM |
|
22 |
11-Mar | 4:34 AM | 5:59 PM | 12:10 PM | 3:16 PM | 7:44 PM |
| 23 | 12-Mar | 4:32 AM | 6:01 PM | 12:10 PM | 3:17 PM |
7:46 PM |
|
24 |
13-Mar | 4:30 AM | 6:03 PM | 12:09 PM | 3:19 PM |
7:47 PM |
| 25 | 14-Mar | 4:29 AM | 6:04 PM | 12:09 PM | 3:20 PM |
7:49 PM |
|
26 |
15-Mar | 4:27 AM | 6:06 PM | 12:09 PM | 3:21 PM | 7:51 PM |
|
27 |
16-Mar |
4:25 AM |
6:08 PM | 12:09 PM | 3:23 PM | 7:53 PM |
|
28 |
17-Mar |
4:23 AM |
6:10 PM |
12:08 PM | 3:24 PM |
7:55 PM |
| 29 | 18-Mar |
4:21 AM |
6:12 PM |
12:08 PM | 3:25 PM |
7:56 PM |
| 30 | 19-Mar | 4:19 AM | 6:14 PM | 12:08 PM | 3:27 PM |
7:58 PM |
Duaa for Fasting
There is a special duaa for fasting which should be made before the fast begins each day:
وَبِصَوْمِ غَدٍ نَّوَيْتُ مِنْ شَهْرِ رَمَضَانَ
Transliteration: Wa bisawmi ghadinn nawaiytu min shahri ramadan.
Translation: I intend to keep the fast tomorrow in the month of Ramadan.
Duaa for Breaking Fast in Ramadan (Iftar)
اللَّهُمَّ اني لَكَ صُمتُ وَعَلَى رِزقِكَ أَفطَرتُ
Transliteration: Allahumma inni laka sumtu, wa Ala rizqika aftartu
English translation: Oh Allah! I fasted for You, and I break my fast with Your sustenance.
Importance of Following Accurate Sehr & Iftar Timings
Following correct Sehr and Iftar timings is important because:
- Every person is very important in the fasting rules in an Islamic state.
- Eating Sehr late or opening Iftar early can affect the fast
- It supports both your spiritual practice and physical well-being.
Always rely on authentic and trusted Ramzan calendars.
Best Tips for Sehr and Iftar
- Eat Sehr close to Fajr but before the cut-off time
- Break your fast with dates and water
- Avoid very oily and heavy foods
- Stay hydrated between Iftar and Sehr

Conclusion
This schedule represents the timing of the Ramzan Shreef in 2026. It covers what Ramzan timing is, why Sehr and Iftar times change daily, and why correct timings are essential for a valid fast. The article also provides a Pakistan-wide Sehr and Iftar timing table for major cities, helping readers easily find their local schedule. Overall, the guide ensures readers stay informed. Follow up on every person islamic clender.
FAQ’s
What is Sehr time?
Sehr time is the last time to eat before Fajr. After this time, fasting starts.
When does Iftar start?
Iftar starts at Maghrib when the sun sets.
Do Sehr and Iftar times change daily?
Yes, timings change every day because sunrise and sunset times change.
Are Ramzan timings the same in all cities?
No, each city has different timings. Always follow your local schedule.