Dubai

Iftar Timings During Ramadan in Dubai Revealed: Official Prayer Times Key to Breaking the Fast

According to the traditional prayer times of Dubai in Ramadan 2025 Muslims will perform daily fasts reaching durations close to 14 hours. The duration of the day serves as the essential factor for fasting as Fajr marks fasting commencement and Maghrib announces the time for breaking the fast through Iftar.

During the beginning of fasting or suhoor must stop prior to Fajr which represents the first daily prayer before sunrise. The Islamic practice of breaking the daily fast during Ramadan takes place after Maghrib through the night prayer ritual.

The duration between Fasting and Iftar will grow shorter each day in Ramadan according to changes in dawn and sunset hours.

Dubai Prayer Times for Ramadan 2025:

Day Gregorian Date Hijri Date Fajr Suhoor Duhur Asr Maghrib (Iftar) Isha
Saturday, Mar 1 Ramadan 1 5:26 AM 6:39 AM 12:34 PM 3:52 PM 6:24 PM 7:37 PM
Sunday, Mar 2 Ramadan 2 5:25 AM 6:38 AM 12:34 PM 3:53 PM 6:24 PM 7:38 PM

(Note: Full table continues for each day of Ramadan.)

The General Authority of Islamic Affairs Endowments and Zakat stands as the Dubai authority which publishes official prayer times for Ramadan 2025. For all days throughout Ramadan 2025 each prayer time starting from Fajr until Maghrib (Iftar) and ending with Isha can be found in the table below as per official times released by the General Authority of Islamic Affairs, Endowments, and Zakat.

 

Muslims start and end their fasting periods based on prayer times which signal when the fasting day should begin and end with Iftar. The Islamic Hijri calendar tracks lunar cycles with the result that Ramadan shifts by 11 days annually which affects the number of days each year the fast lasts.

People living in Dubai need to use the prayer schedule created specifically for Dubai to determine correct mealtime (Iftar) starts because the Muslim holy month of Ramadan begins on Saturday March 1 in 2025.

The Al Barsha Mosque among other Dubai mosques broadcasts the call to prayer throughout five daily religious sessions. The calls during Ramadan embody extra spiritual value because they signal when fasting starts and finishes.

 

Julie Buere

Julie Ann Sotto Buere is a seasoned expert in social media, copywriting, captioning, lead generation, and graphics. With a deep passion for social media, she excels in creating compelling content and innovative strategies that drive engagement and growth. Julie’s expertise in crafting impactful messages and visuals makes her an invaluable asset in the digital marketing landscape. It comes as no surprise that she also ventured in the writing as it is part of her expertise in social media. Reach her at julie@fame.me.

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