Expected start
February 2026
Typical fasting hours
Fasting typically stays around 13–14 hours depending on city and date.
DST impact
Malaysia does not observe daylight saving time.
Calculation method
Official schedules are commonly followed; local mosque timings may vary slightly.
* Subject to moon sighting
Ramadan in Malaysia is observed with strong community worship, mosque Taraweeh, and family Iftars. As Malaysia is close to the equator, fasting hours remain relatively consistent compared with higher-latitude countries.
Ramadan Fasting Hours in Malaysia
Fasting hours during Ramadan in Malaysia vary by city and date. The length of the fast depends on local sunrise (Sehri) and sunset (Iftar) times. For accurate fasting hours, always refer to your city’s daily Sehri and Iftar timings.
Explore Ramadan 2026 Timings by City
Prayer & Worship in Ramadan
Relatively consistent fasting duration
Iftar aligns with Maghrib
Taraweeh is widely observed after Isha
Ramadan 2026 is expected in February 2026, subject to official confirmation.
Fasting hours are relatively stable because Malaysia is near the equator, though they still vary slightly by date and location.
No. Malaysia does not use daylight saving time.