Ramadan timetable 2027 in Multan: calculated times
In Multan, the Ramadan timetable 2027 consists of all the imsak and iftar times of the fasting month, expected from 8 February to 8 March. On the last day of the table, imsak is set at 05:03 and iftar at 18:17.
The City of Saints is expected to begin Ramadan 2027 on Monday 8 February. In Multan, the first imsak is at 05:29 and iftar at 17:56, giving an opening fast of 12 hours 27 minutes in southern Punjab.
| Day | Imsak | Fajr | Sunrise | Iftar (maghrib) | Isha | Fasting time |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Day 1 – Mon 8 Feb | 05:29 | 05:39 | 07:00 | 17:56 | 19:13 | 12 h 27 |
| Day 15 – Mon 22 Feb | 05:18 | 05:28 | 06:48 | 18:08 | 19:23 | 12 h 50 |
| Day 29 – Mon 8 Mar | 05:03 | 05:13 | 06:33 | 18:17 | 19:32 | 13 h 14 |
Calculated estimates (18°/17° (MWL)). The IslamicFinder widget above shows today’s times; check with your local mosque.
Fasting in the City of Saints
Multan is famous for its Sufi shrines, including the tombs of Bahauddin Zakariya and Shah Rukn-e-Alam near the old fort. During Ramadan, visitors come for prayer and Quran recitation, and the final nights draw especially large gatherings in the city.
Multan is equally known for sohan halwa, the dense sweet sold in decorated tins, which often appears at iftar alongside dates, pakoras, samosas and fruit chaat. Mango orchards surround the city, though their season comes long after Ramadan.
The timetable on 8 February
Multan’s first day shows imsak at 05:29, fajr at 05:39 and sunrise at 07:00, with maghrib at 17:56 and isha at 19:13. Sehri should end by imsak, a cautious ten minutes before fajr starts the fast.
Later than Lahore, earlier than Karachi
Multan lies south-west of Lahore and well north-east of Karachi, and on the same national clock its iftar falls between theirs: 17:56 on day 1, compared with 17:43 in Lahore, 18:21 in Karachi and 17:48 in Faisalabad.
Over the month, the fast extends from 12 h 27 min to 12 h 50 min at mid-Ramadan and 13 h 14 min on 8 March. Iftar reaches 18:08 and then 18:17, while imsak comes earlier, at 05:18 and 05:03.
About the calculation method
The times above apply the Muslim World League convention, 18 degrees for the dawn twilight and 17 for nightfall. In Multan, mosque calendars commonly use the Karachi method with 18 degrees for isha, so differences of several minutes may appear.
Ramadan 1448 dates for Multan
Once the Central Ruet-e-Hilal Committee has reviewed sighting reports, Pakistan will confirm the start of Ramadan. The expected first fast is Monday 8 February 2027, after an initial tarawih on Sunday night; Tuesday 9 February is the fallback.
Worshippers at Multan’s shrines and mosques expect Shab-e-Qadr on the night of Friday 5 March. Eid ul-Fitr is anticipated on Tuesday 9 March, or Wednesday 10 March should the month need a thirtieth day of fasting.
Weather in southern Punjab
Multan has one of Pakistan’s hotter climates, but February and early March remain pleasant, with warm sunny days, cool nights and occasional morning haze. Temperatures rise steadily as the month progresses, so hydration matters more in the final week.
Tips for fasting in Multan
Farmers and agricultural workers in the surrounding countryside, students at Bahauddin Zakariya University and pilgrims visiting the shrines can follow these suggestions to manage the warm days and steadily lengthening fasts of Ramadan 2027 in Multan:
- Keep water at hand as afternoons warm up
- Enjoy sohan halwa in moderation
- Visit the shrines in the cooler evening hours
- Adjust the sehri alarm as imsak moves earlier
What time is sehri in Multan on the 15th day?
On Monday 22 February 2027, imsak in Multan is at 05:18 and fajr at 05:28, with sunrise at 06:48. Iftar follows at 18:08, so the fast on the fifteenth day lasts 12 h 50 min.
How long is the fast at the end of Ramadan in Multan?
The 29th fast, on Monday 8 March, lasts 13 h 14 min, from imsak at 05:03 to iftar at 18:17. That is 47 minutes longer than the first fast, a typical increase for central Pakistan in late winter.
Does Multan follow the same moon sighting as Lahore?
Yes. Multan, Lahore and the rest of Pakistan follow the national decision of the Ruet-e-Hilal Committee, so they normally start and end Ramadan on the same days. Only the daily sehri and iftar times differ by city.