Ramadan Calendar in Kuwait City

Using the timetable

Suhoor (also called sehri) is the meal before the fast. The Quran describes the fasting interval as dawn to nightfall (2:187). This timetable uses Fajr and Maghrib from the selected prayer method; it does not use sunrise as the start or replace Fajr with an earlier “imsak” time.

Ramadan’s first and last fasting days follow the decision observed by your community. Sahih al-Bukhari 1909 describes the crescent’s role in beginning and ending the month. The calendar here is a planning estimate; a local start-date entry records your choice and is not an independently verified announcement.

City timings are supplied by Aladhan for the city coordinates, timezone and prayer method. Check your mosque’s guidance, particularly for high latitudes or local adjustments. Missing times remain blank. Duration uses elapsed time, including clock changes. To use different daily times, open Suhoor & Iftar Times and choose the manual timetable.

• Quran 2:187 — fasting times
• Sahih al-Bukhari 1909 — beginning and ending Ramadan
• Aladhan prayer-times service