Sunni Iftar Time Rawalpindi 2026 – Fiqa Hanafi

Most of Rawalpindi keeps Ramadan by one clock, and this page is that clock. The Sehri and Suhoor cut-off and the Iftar moment here follow the Ahle Sunnat (Fiqa Hanafi) reckoning, calculated for the city's location and kept current every day of the month. When the neighbourhood Azaan sounds and the whole street reaches for a date at once, that shared moment is the one counting down above — no conversion, no second-guessing which figure applies to you.

The Sunni Iftar in Rawalpindi Falls Exactly at Sunset

Fiqa Hanafi ties Iftar to a single, plain event: ghurub, the sun dropping fully beneath Rawalpindi's western skyline. The instant the disc is gone, Maghrib has entered and the fast may be opened — nothing further is awaited, and the Maghrib Azaan follows at once. Suhoor, at the other end, ends as Fajr breaks, fixed on the University of Islamic Sciences, Karachi reckoning with its 18-degree dawn angle, the yardstick used right across the Pothohar belt. Since this is the reading the mainstream follows, the minute shown here lines up with the call from Markazi Jamia Masjid and the mosques on your own lane.

Where Suhoor Closes, and the Minute of Caution

The morning limit lands the moment Fajr arrives, so the figure on this page carries a deliberate minute of slack at each boundary — set down your Suhoor a minute ahead of the printed time, and lift your date a minute past the sunset mark. That narrow buffer keeps the roza clear of the line at dawn and at dusk without cutting anything short. Whatever the current date, the card near the top prints your live Suhoor close and Iftar for Rawalpindi.

30-Day Fiqa Hanafi Ramadan Calendar for Rawalpindi