Ramadan 2027 is expected to begin on Monday, February 8, 2027, and end on Monday, March 8, 2027, with Eid al-Fitr on Tuesday, March 9, 2027. The Hijri year is 1448 AH. Exact dates depend on moon sighting.
Ramadan 2027 is projected to begin at sunset on Sunday, February 7, 2027, making Monday, February 8, 2027, the first full day of fasting according to moon-sighting forecasts tied to the crescent sighted after sunset on that Sunday.
This calculation is confirmed by AlAdhan’s Islamic calendar, which marks February 8, 2027, as 1 Ramadan 1448 AH. If Ramadan runs the traditional 29 days, the month ends Monday, March 8, 2027, with Eid al-Fitr expected Tuesday, March 9, 2027.
If the month runs a full 30 days, the final fast shifts to Tuesday, March 9, 2027, and Eid al-Fitr moves to Wednesday, March 10, 2027.
These dates are projections, not confirmations. The Islamic calendar is lunar, and the start of each month depends on the physical or calculated sighting of the new crescent moon (Hilal) on the 29th evening of the preceding month, Sha’ban.
Religious authorities do not announce the confirmed date until that sighting attempt takes place, typically no more than a day or two before the month begins.
Table of Contents
Ramadan 2027 Dates by Country and Moon-Sighting Method
Ramadan 2027 start dates vary by up to one day across regions, driven by which moon-sighting method each country’s religious authority follows. Saudi Arabia, the Gulf states, and countries that align with the Saudi announcement are expected to begin fasting Monday, February 8, 2027.
Countries relying on independent local sighting, including Pakistan, India, and Bangladesh, historically confirm the crescent a day later, projecting a start of Tuesday, February 9, 2027.
| Country/Region | Moon-Sighting Method | Expected First Fasting Day |
|---|---|---|
| Saudi Arabia | Umm al-Qura calendar, confirmed by the Supreme Court | Monday, February 8, 2027 |
| United Arab Emirates | UAE Moon-Sighting Committee | Monday, February 8, 2027 |
| Egypt | Dar al-Ifta, local sighting | Monday, February 8, 2027 |
| Turkey | Diyanet (Presidency of Religious Affairs), astronomical calculation | Monday, February 8, 2027 |
| United States | ISNA / Fiqh Council of North America, astronomical calculation | Monday, February 8, 2027 |
| United Kingdom | Local mosque councils, often following the Saudi announcement | Monday, February 8, 2027 |
| Pakistan | Central Ruet-e-Hilal Committee, local sighting | Tuesday, February 9, 2027 |
| India | Local sighting committees | Tuesday, February 9, 2027 |
| Indonesia | Ministry of Religious Affairs, combined hisab and rukyat | Monday or Tuesday, February 8-9, 2027 |
| Nigeria | Local sighting, generally follows the Saudi announcement | Monday, February 8, 2027 |
This table reflects projected dates as of mid-2026. It does not reflect final confirmation, which each country’s religious authority issues only after the actual sighting attempt in early February 2027.
Why the Ramadan 2027 Date Is Not Yet Confirmed
The Ramadan 2027 date remains provisional because Islamic months are only confirmed once the Hilal is sighted, either by eye or through astronomical verification, on the final evening of Sha’ban. Two methods determine this sighting:
- Physical (rukyah) sighting. Trained observers or committees look for the crescent moon shortly after sunset. If confirmed, the new month begins the next day.
- Astronomical calculation (hisab). Institutions calculate the lunar conjunction and expected visibility in advance, fixing the date without waiting for a live report.
Because the moon becomes visible at slightly different times depending on longitude and atmospheric conditions, countries relying on local sighting can begin Ramadan a day earlier or later than countries relying on a single centralized authority such as Saudi Arabia’s Umm al-Qura calendar.
The Ramadan 2027 Calendar and the Hijri Year 1448 AH
Ramadan 2027 falls within the Hijri year 1448 AH, the ninth month of a twelve-month lunar calendar that runs roughly 354 to 355 days, about 10 to 11 days shorter than the 365-day Gregorian solar year.
This gap explains why every Islamic date, including Ramadan, migrates backward through the Gregorian calendar each year rather than falling on a fixed date.
What 1448 AH Means on the Hijri Calendar
AH stands for Anno Hegirae, Latin for “in the year of the Hijra,” marking the migration of the Prophet Muhammad from Mecca to Medina in 622 CE, the event that begins the Islamic calendar.
The year 1448 AH corresponds to the period spanning roughly July 2026 to July 2027 on the Gregorian calendar, with Ramadan occupying its ninth month.
Laylat al-Qadr and the Last Ten Nights of Ramadan 2027
Laylat al-Qadr, the Night of Power, is traditionally sought among the odd-numbered nights of the last ten days of Ramadan, most commonly the 27th.
Using Monday, February 8, 2027, as the first day of fasting, the five candidate nights fall as follows:
| Night of Ramadan | Expected Gregorian Date |
|---|---|
| 21st | Sunday, February 28, 2027 |
| 23rd | Tuesday, March 2, 2027 |
| 25th | Thursday, March 4, 2027 |
| 27th (most widely observed) | Saturday, March 6, 2027 |
| 29th | Monday, March 8, 2027 |
Islamic scholarship does not fix Laylat al-Qadr to a single confirmed date. Muslims are traditionally advised to spend the 21st, 23rd, 25th, 27th, and 29th nights of Ramadan in worship, since it is not definitively known which of these nights carries the designation.
This night marks the occasion when the Quran was first revealed and is considered spiritually equivalent to more than a thousand months of worship (Quran 97:3).
Why Ramadan 2027 Falls in Winter: The Lunar Calendar Shift
Ramadan 2027 falls in early February through early March because the Hijri calendar loses roughly 11 days relative to the Gregorian calendar every year, cycling Ramadan through every season over a period of approximately 33 years.
Ramadan last fell in this range of the calendar decades ago and will not return to it until the mid-2050s. For the Northern Hemisphere, this places the entire month within winter and the earliest weeks of astronomical spring, which shortens the daily fasting window compared with Ramadans that fall in the Northern Hemisphere’s summer.
How Ramadan Moves About 11 Days Earlier Every Year
Ramadan moves roughly 11 days earlier on the Gregorian calendar each year because the Islamic lunar year is shorter than the solar year by that margin.
A lunar month averages 29.5 days, and twelve of them total approximately 354 to 355 days, compared with 365 (or 366) days in a Gregorian year.
Occasionally, when a Gregorian leap year intersects the cycle, the shift compresses to about one day rather than 11, though this does not apply to the 2026-to-2027 transition.
Ramadan 2027 vs. Ramadan 2026 and Ramadan 2028
Ramadan 2027 begins approximately 10 days earlier than Ramadan 2026 and 11 days later than Ramadan 2028, illustrating the calendar’s consistent backward drift.
Ramadan 2026 began at sunset on Tuesday, February 17, 2026, with most countries starting the first day of fasting on Wednesday, February 18, and the month concluding on the evening of Wednesday, March 18, 2026.
Sighting conditions that year were reportedly difficult in parts of the Gulf; the Emirates Astronomical Society projected the UAE crescent would not be confirmed until Thursday, February 19, 2026, pushing the local start back a day and extending the month to a full 30 days.
Eid al-Fitr 2026 was consequently observed across a short range of dates depending on the country, generally falling between March 20 and March 22, 2026.
Ramadan 2028, by comparison, is projected to begin Friday, January 28, 2028, corresponding to 1 Ramadan 1449 AH per calculated Islamic calendars, with Eid al-Fitr expected around Sunday, February 27, or Monday, February 28, 2028, depending on the month’s length.
| Year | Hijri Year | Expected Start (First Fast) | Expected End (Last Fast) | Expected Eid al-Fitr |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2026 | 1447 AH | Wed, Feb 18, 2026 (varies by country) | Wed, Mar 18, 2026 | Fri, Mar 20, 2026 (range: Mar 19-22) |
| 2027 | 1448 AH | Mon, Feb 8, 2027 | Mon, Mar 8, 2027 | Tue, Mar 9, 2027 |
| 2028 | 1449 AH | Fri, Jan 28, 2028 | Sat, Feb 26, 2028 | Sun, Feb 27, 2028 |
Ramadan 2027 will feel colder and shorter in daylight hours than either neighboring year for Northern Hemisphere observers, since it falls closer to the winter solstice than Ramadan 2026 and lands in a comparable early-year window to Ramadan 2028.
Ramadan 2027 Fasting Hours by City
Daily fasting hours during Ramadan 2027 range from approximately 11 to 13.5 hours worldwide, with higher-latitude cities experiencing the shortest fasts and the widest swing between the start and end of the month.
Fasting hours are measured from Fajr (dawn) to Maghrib (sunset), which runs slightly longer than the daylight period itself because Fajr begins before sunrise.
| City | Country | Approx. Latitude | Fasting Hours ~Feb 8, 2027 | Fasting Hours ~Mar 8, 2027 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| New York City | United States | 40.7°N | ~11.5 hours | ~12.5 hours |
| London | United Kingdom | 51.5°N | ~11 hours | ~12.5 hours |
| Istanbul | Turkey | 41.0°N | ~11.5 hours | ~13 hours |
| Dubai | United Arab Emirates | 25.2°N | ~12.5 hours | ~13 hours |
| Jakarta | Indonesia | 6.2°S | ~13 hours | ~13 hours |
| Lagos | Nigeria | 6.5°N | ~13 hours | ~13 hours |
These figures are approximate planning estimates based on typical solar patterns for each latitude during this window.
They are not a substitute for a local mosque’s daily prayer timetable, since actual Fajr and Maghrib times shift by one to three minutes daily and vary slightly by the calculation method (commonly a 15°, 18°, or Umm al-Qura-specific angle) a given organization uses.
What Is Ramadan? Religious Meaning and the Five Pillars of Islam
Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic calendar and the period during which observant Muslims fast from dawn until sunset as an act of worship.
The word derives from the Arabic root “ramad,” meaning intense heat, historically associated with the scorching conditions of the month in earlier Hijri cycles. More than 1.8 billion Muslims worldwide observe some form of Ramadan practice.
Why Ramadan Is Significant in Islam
Ramadan is significant because it commemorates the month in which the Quran was first revealed to the Prophet Muhammad and because fasting during it fulfills one of the Five Pillars of Islam.
Observance centers on self-restraint, increased prayer, charitable giving, and communal worship, intending to cultivate taqwa, a state of God-consciousness and heightened discipline.
Ramadan and the Five Pillars of Islam
Fasting during Ramadan, known as Sawm, is one of five foundational obligations in Islam, alongside the declaration of faith (Shahada), five daily prayers (Salah), almsgiving (Zakat), and pilgrimage to Mecca (Hajj).
Sawm is required of every physically able adult Muslim for the duration of the month, subject to specific exemptions covered below.
A Brief History of Ramadan
Ramadan fasting was established as an obligation in the second year after the Hijra, roughly 624 CE, according to Islamic tradition. The practice draws on earlier scriptural traditions of fasting referenced in the Quran (2:183), which states that fasting was prescribed for earlier communities as well, situating Ramadan within a broader Abrahamic history of periodic abstention as spiritual discipline.
Ramadan Fasting Rules and Daily Schedule
Ramadan fasting requires abstention from food, drink, smoking, and marital relations from Fajr to Maghrib each day of the month. The structure repeats daily: a pre-dawn meal, a full day of fasting, and an evening meal that breaks the fast.
Suhoor and Iftar Explained
Suhoor is the meal eaten before Fajr, and Iftar is the meal that breaks the fast at Maghrib. Suhoor typically includes slow-digesting foods such as whole grains, dates, and protein to sustain energy through the fasting hours, while Iftar traditionally opens with dates and water, following a practice attributed to the Prophet Muhammad, before a full meal.
What Breaks the Fast
Eating, drinking (including water), smoking, and sexual intercourse during fasting hours all invalidate the fast and, depending on the cause, may require the fast to be made up later.
Unintentional acts, such as forgetting one is fasting and eating briefly, are not considered fast-breaking under mainstream Islamic jurisprudence, and the fast continues once the person remembers.
Who Is Exempt From Fasting
Several groups are exempt from the obligation to fast during Ramadan, including children who have not reached puberty, the elderly, the chronically ill, travelers on long journeys, and women who are pregnant, breastfeeding, or menstruating.
Most temporary exemptions, such as travel or short-term illness, require the missed fasts to be made up on other days once the person is able.
Permanent exemptions, such as chronic illness with no expectation of recovery, are typically resolved through Fidya instead of make-up fasting.
Pregnant and breastfeeding women who are unable to fast should consult both a physician and a religious scholar, since guidance varies by individual health circumstances.
Fidya and Qada: Making Up Missed Fasts
Qada refers to making up an individual missed fast on another day, while Fidya is a monetary or food-based substitute paid for each fast that cannot reasonably be made up, such as in cases of chronic illness or advanced age.
The Fiqh Council of North America set the recommended 2026 Fidya value at $15 per missed fast day, based on national average food-cost data.
A comparable 2027 figure has not yet been published; these amounts are typically confirmed shortly before or during Ramadan each year based on then-current staple food prices.
Zakat, Sadaqah, and Charity During Ramadan 2027
Zakat, Sadaqah, and Zakat al-Fitr are three distinct forms of Islamic charity, each with different obligations, timing, and calculation methods, and Ramadan is the period in which all three see the highest activity.
Zakat is an annual, calculable percentage of eligible wealth owed by every financially able Muslim; Sadaqah is voluntary charity with no fixed amount or schedule; Zakat al-Fitr is a fixed, obligatory payment due from every Muslim before the Eid al-Fitr prayer.
- Zakat. An annual obligation, typically 2.5% of a Muslim’s eligible savings and assets above a minimum threshold (nisab), often paid during Ramadan for spiritual benefit, though due whenever the personal Zakat year concludes.
- Sadaqah. Voluntary charity of any amount, given at any time, with no minimum or fixed calculation.
- Zakat al-Fitr. A fixed, per-person obligation due from every Muslim, including dependents, before the Eid al-Fitr prayer, intended to ensure that even those in need can celebrate Eid.
What Is Zakat al-Fitr and How Much Is It
Zakat al-Fitr is a fixed charitable payment, traditionally equivalent to one sa’ (approximately 2.5 kilograms) of a region’s staple food such as rice, wheat, barley, or dates, owed by every Muslim on behalf of themselves and their dependents.
Most organizations now accept a monetary equivalent calculated from local grain prices rather than requiring the physical foodstuff.
The Fiqh Council of North America recommended a 2026 value of $10 per person in the United States, based on national average food-cost data.
| Country | Most Recent Confirmed Reference Amount (2026) | Basis |
|---|---|---|
| United States | ~$10 per person (Fiqh Council of North America); other organizations range roughly $4.50-$15 | Monetary value of one sa’ (~2.5 kg) of staple food |
| United Kingdom | Approximately £5-£7 per person | Same sa’ standard, converted to local grain prices |
| United Arab Emirates | Approximately 20-25 AED per person | Local staple food pricing |
| Saudi Arabia | Typically 20-25 SAR per person | Local staple food pricing |
A 2027-specific Zakat al-Fitr value has not yet been published by any major fiqh body as of mid-2026. These figures are recalculated annually, close to Ramadan, based on that year’s staple food prices, and organizations typically release updated numbers in the final weeks before Eid al-Fitr.
Eid al-Fitr 2027: Date and Celebration
Eid al-Fitr, “the Festival of Breaking the Fast,” marks the end of Ramadan and the start of Shawwal, the tenth month of the Islamic calendar. It is one of the two major festivals in Islam, alongside Eid al-Adha.
Expected Eid al-Fitr 2027 Date
Eid al-Fitr 2027 is projected for Tuesday, March 9, 2027, if Ramadan runs 29 days, or Wednesday, March 10, 2027, if it runs the full 30 days. Wikipedia’s holiday reference places the likely range between March 9 and March 11, 2027, reflecting the same day-of-month uncertainty inherent to moon-sighting-based confirmation.
How Eid al-Fitr Is Celebrated
Eid al-Fitr celebrations center on a communal morning prayer (Salat al-Eid), followed by family gatherings, festive meals, gift-giving, and the completion of Zakat al-Fitr obligations before the prayer takes place.
Many countries observe Eid al-Fitr as a multi-day public holiday, commonly two to three days, during which schools, government offices, and many businesses close.
Eid al-Adha and Hajj 2027: Quick Reference
Eid al-Adha 2027 is projected for Sunday, May 16, 2027, approximately 11 days earlier than the previous year, consistent with the standard annual Hijri shift, marking the 10th of Dhul Hijjah and the culmination of the annual Hajj pilgrimage.
The main Hajj rites are expected to fall between approximately May 14 and May 19, 2027, with the Day of Arafah, considered the most significant day of the pilgrimage, projected for on or near Saturday, May 15, 2027.
As with Ramadan, these dates depend on confirmed sighting of the Dhul Hijjah crescent moon in early May 2027 and could shift by a day.
How Ramadan 2027 Dates Are Determined: Moon-Sighting Methods Compared
Three distinct methods determine when Ramadan 2027 begins in a given country, and the method a country follows explains most of the one-day variation seen in the country table above.
| Method | Primary Regions | How It Works | Ramadan 2027 Implication |
|---|---|---|---|
| Umm al-Qura calendar, confirmed by sighting | Saudi Arabia, most Gulf states | The Saudi Supreme Court verifies a crescent sighting report on 29 Sha’ban; if confirmed, the new month begins the next evening | Sighting attempted Sunday, February 7, 2027; if confirmed, Ramadan begins Monday, February 8, 2027 |
| Local physical moon sighting | Pakistan, parts of India, Bangladesh, Indonesia | National or regional moon-sighting committees conduct independent sighting attempts within their own borders | Can begin a day later than Saudi Arabia if the crescent is not visible locally that same evening |
| Pre-calculated astronomical method (hisab) | United States (ISNA, Fiqh Council of North America), many European mosque councils | Dates are fixed months in advance using lunar conjunction and visibility calculations, without waiting for a live sighting report | Provides advance certainty, generally aligning with the Saudi-announced date |
None of these methods is universally accepted across all Muslim communities, and individual mosques within the same country sometimes follow different methods, which is why some families or congregations begin Ramadan a day apart from their neighbors.
Health and Wellness During a Winter Ramadan
Winter fasting during Ramadan 2027 involves shorter fasting windows and colder ambient conditions than a Ramadan that falls in summer, which changes hydration and meal-timing priorities for observant fasters.
This section addresses general dietary and activity patterns; it does not constitute medical advice, and individuals managing a chronic health condition should consult a physician before making significant changes to eating, hydration, or exercise routines during the fasting month.
Suhoor and Iftar Nutrition for Short, Cold-Weather Fasts
Suhoor meals during a winter Ramadan should emphasize slow-digesting carbohydrates, protein, and healthy fats to sustain energy across an 11-to-13-hour fast.
Useful examples include oats, whole-grain bread, eggs, and yogurt, since these digest more gradually than simple sugars and reduce mid-afternoon energy crashes. Iftar traditionally opens with dates and water before a balanced meal that replenishes fluids and electrolytes lost during the day.
Hydration and Energy Management
Hydration during a shorter winter fast is generally easier to maintain than during a long summer fast, since the non-fasting window is wider and ambient heat loss is lower. Spreading fluid intake across Iftar, the evening, and Suhoor rather than consuming it all at once helps maintain steady hydration levels overnight.
Exercise During Ramadan 2027
Light-to-moderate exercise is generally compatible with Ramadan fasting when scheduled close to Iftar or after the evening meal, when fluids and energy stores have been replenished.
High-intensity training during fasting hours, particularly in the afternoon, carries a higher risk of dehydration and should generally be avoided or reduced during the fasting month.
Ramadan Etiquette for Colleagues, Classmates, and Non-Muslims
Workplace and school etiquette during Ramadan centers on accommodating altered schedules and avoiding assumptions about a fasting colleague’s stamina or productivity.
Ramadan 2027’s winter timing means shorter fasts than in recent summer-cycle years, which can reduce, though not eliminate, the need for schedule adjustments compared with longer-fast years.
What to Say to Someone Who Is Fasting
The most useful response to a fasting colleague or classmate is a simple acknowledgment, such as wishing them “Ramadan Mubarak,” rather than repeated questions about hunger or thirst.
Direct questions like “not even water?” are common but can feel repetitive to someone who has answered them for years; a brief, respectful acknowledgment is generally preferred over extended commentary on the practice itself.
Workplace and School Accommodations
Reasonable workplace accommodations during Ramadan include flexible start or end times, a quiet space for midday prayer, and scheduling major meetings or physically demanding tasks outside the latter half of the fasting day when energy is lowest.
Schools can support fasting students by allowing them to skip cafeteria periods, use a quiet room during lunch, and avoid scheduling major exams or physical education classes for the final hour before Iftar when possible.
A First Ramadan: Guidance for New Muslims
A first Ramadan as a new Muslim typically involves adjusting to the physical demands of fasting while learning the daily rhythm of Suhoor, prayer, and Iftar, often without established family traditions to draw on.
New Muslims are generally encouraged to connect with a local mosque or Muslim community early in the month, both for practical guidance on prayer times and fasting rules and for the communal support that eases the adjustment.
Ramadan Traditions, Names, and Greetings Around the World
Ramadan is known by several regional names and marked by traditions that vary significantly by country, even though the core obligation of fasting remains constant worldwide.
Ramadan Mubarak vs. Ramadan Kareem
“Ramadan Mubarak” translates to “Blessed Ramadan” and is the more universally used greeting, while “Ramadan Kareem,” meaning “Generous Ramadan,” is also common, particularly in Gulf Arab countries.
Both greetings are considered appropriate and interchangeable in most contexts; some scholars prefer “Mubarak” on the basis that it more directly invokes divine blessing rather than generosity as an abstract quality.
Regional Names: Ramazan, Ramzan, Puasa, Ramadhan
Ramadan is referred to by different transliterations depending on language and region: Ramazan in Turkey and the Balkans, Ramzan across South Asia including Pakistan and India, Ramadhan in Malaysia and parts of Southeast Asia, and Puasa (meaning “fasting”) in Indonesia, where it often functions as the general term for the observance rather than a direct transliteration of the Arabic name.
Frequently Asked Questions About Ramadan 2027
When is Ramadan 2027?
Ramadan 2027 is expected to begin Monday, February 8, 2027, and end Monday, March 8, 2027, pending confirmation by moon sighting.
How many days until Ramadan 2027?
The countdown depends on today’s date; Ramadan 2027 is projected to begin February 8, 2027, roughly five to six months from mid-to-late 2026.
Why does Ramadan move about 11 days earlier every year?
The Islamic calendar is lunar and runs approximately 354 to 355 days per year, about 10 to 11 days shorter than the 365-day Gregorian solar year, so every Islamic date shifts earlier on the Gregorian calendar annually.
Will Ramadan 2027 fasts be shorter than 2026’s?
Yes. Because Ramadan 2027 falls closer to the winter solstice than Ramadan 2026, Northern Hemisphere fasting hours will generally run shorter, particularly in the first half of the month.
When is Eid al-Fitr 2027?
Eid al-Fitr 2027 is expected on Tuesday, March 9, 2027, or Wednesday, March 10, 2027, depending on whether Ramadan runs 29 or 30 days.
How is the Ramadan 2027 date determined?
The date is determined by either the physical sighting of the crescent moon on 29 Sha’ban or by pre-calculated astronomical projections, depending on the method each country’s religious authority follows.
How long is Ramadan 2027, 29 or 30 days?
Ramadan’s length is not confirmed until the crescent moon of the following month, Shawwal, is sighted or calculated; historically, it runs either 29 or 30 days, and 2027’s exact length will not be known until early March 2027.
What is the Hijri year for Ramadan 2027?
Ramadan 2027 falls within 1448 AH on the Hijri calendar.
How much is Zakat al-Fitr in 2027?
A 2027-specific figure has not yet been published; the most recent confirmed reference point, the 2026 Fiqh Council of North America recommendation, was $10 per person in the United States, with 2027 figures typically released shortly before Ramadan.
How do I prepare for Ramadan 2027?
Preparation generally includes confirming local mosque or committee moon-sighting guidance in early February 2027, planning Suhoor and Iftar meals suited to winter fasting hours, and settling Zakat al-Fitr and any outstanding Fidya or Qada obligations before the month begins.
Ramadan 2027 Key Dates at a Glance
| Event | Expected Date |
|---|---|
| Moon-sighting night (29 Sha’ban 1448 AH) | Sunday, February 7, 2027 |
| First day of fasting (1 Ramadan) | Monday, February 8, 2027 |
| Laylat al-Qadr (27th night, most observed) | Saturday, March 6, 2027 |
| Last day of fasting (29-day month) | Monday, March 8, 2027 |
| Eid al-Fitr (1 Shawwal) | Tuesday, March 9, 2027 |
| Day of Arafah | Saturday, May 15, 2027 |
| Eid al-Adha (10 Dhul Hijjah) | Sunday, May 16, 2027 |
All dates in this table are projections subject to confirmation by moon sighting in each respective country.
