To the citizens of the largest metropolis of Pakistan, it is important to know the exact time of fasting in the holy month of Ramadan 2026 (1447 AH). This real calendar shows the daily times of Sehri and Iftar of Karachi, Sindh and can make you keep your fasts correctly and do your prayers on time during the whole month.
Karachi Sehri and Iftar Timings 2026
| Ramadan | Gregorian Date | Sehri Ends | Iftar Time |
| 01 | 19 February | 5:45:40 | 6:30:22 |
| 02 | 20 February | 5:44:57 | 6:30:57 |
| 03 | 21 February | 5:44:13 | 6:31:32 |
| 04 | 22 February | 5:43:28 | 6:32:06 |
| 05 | 23 February | 5:42:42 | 6:32:39 |
| 06 | 24 February | 5:41:55 | 6:33:13 |
| 07 | 25 February | 5:41:08 | 6:33:45 |
| 08 | 26 February | 5:40:19 | 6:34:18 |
| 09 | 27 February | 5:39:29 | 6:34:50 |
| 10 | 28 February | 5:38:38 | 6:35:22 |
| 11 | 01 March | 5:37:34 | 6:36:02 |
| 12 | 02 March | 5:36:42 | 6:36:32 |
| 13 | 03 March | 5:35:48 | 6:37:03 |
| 14 | 04 March | 5:34:53 | 6:37:33 |
| 15 | 05 March | 5:33:58 | 6:38:03 |
| 16 | 06 March | 5:33:02 | 6:38:32 |
| 17 | 07 March | 5:32:05 | 6:39:02 |
| 18 | 08 March | 5:31:08 | 6:39:31 |
| 19 | 09 March | 5:30:09 | 6:39:59 |
| 20 | 10 March | 5:29:11 | 6:40:28 |
| 21 | 11 March | 5:28:11 | 6:40:56 |
| 22 | 12 March | 5:27:11 | 6:41:24 |
| 23 | 13 March | 5:26:10 | 6:41:51 |
| 24 | 14 March | 5:25:09 | 6:42:19 |
| 25 | 15 March | 5:24:07 | 6:42:46 |
| 26 | 16 March | 5:23:05 | 6:43:13 |
| 27 | 17 March | 5:22:02 | 6:43:40 |
| 28 | 18 March | 5:20:58 | 6:44:06 |
| 29 | 19 March | 5:19:55 | 6:44:33 |
| 30 | 20 March | 5:18:50 | 6:44:59 |
Is there a difference between the time of Sehri and Iftar in different parts of Karachi?
Karachi is a huge sprawling metropolis. Although this calendar is the center point of the city, people living in extreme eastern directions (such as Malir or Steel Town) may see the sun rise and descend approximately a minute before the ones living in extreme western directions (such as Clifton or Mubarak Village). But to use in general fasting purposes, following this center calendar is very much reliable.
What about the time when I hear several Azaans in my community?
It is quite common to hear various Azaans going off at slightly different times in Karachi in densely populated areas. It is important to keep in mind that fasting is more of an astronomical time- Subh-e-Sadiq as of Sehri and the time of the sunset as Iftar and not the sound of the Azaan. As soon as the time of the End of the Sahri has come, on this calendar, you have to stop eating, no matter whether a local mosque has yet begun the Azaan or not.
What is the Islamic school of thought of this particular schedule?
This particular schedule is developed as per Fiqh Hanafi (Sunni). Since there is a mixed population of Muslim faith in Karachi, the followers of Fiqh Jafaria (Shia) must be reminded to have their Sehri time usually finishing some minutes earlier and they close their fast about 10 to 12 minutes before the mentioned Iftar times (when the sky has lost all its reddish-purple color).
