Expected start
February 2026
Typical fasting hours
Fasting typically ranges around 13–14 hours depending on the city and date.
DST impact
Pakistan does not observe daylight saving time, so Ramadan timings follow local time year-round.
Calculation method
Many schedules reference Karachi-based calculations; mosque timetables may vary slightly by locality.
* Subject to moon sighting
Ramadan in Pakistan is widely observed with strong community traditions, mosque Taraweeh, and a daily routine centered around Sehri and Iftar. Timings vary across regions due to geography and daylight changes.
Ramadan Fasting Hours in Pakistan
Fasting hours during Ramadan in Pakistan 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
Sehri ends before Fajr begins
Iftar is at Maghrib time
Taraweeh is commonly after Isha
Ramadan 2026 is expected in February 2026, subject to official moon sighting confirmation in Pakistan.
Yes. Sehri and Iftar depend on sunrise and sunset, so timings vary between Karachi, Lahore, Islamabad and other cities.
No. Pakistan does not use daylight saving time.