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For Bahawalpur, the table below prints every fasting day of Ramadan 1448 AH — Sehri, Sunrise, Dhuhr, both Asr times, Iftar and Isha for each of the month's thirty days, 8 February 2027 to Tue, 9 Mar 2027. Ramadan is expected to begin on Monday 8 February 2027 in Pakistan, subject to the sighting of the new moon, and to end with Eid al-Fitr around 9–10 March 2027. In Bahawalpur the opening fast lasts 12 hours 19 minutes and the closing one 13 hours 6 minutes; and ends at 13 hours 6 minutes on day 30 (Fajr 05:12, Maghrib 18:18). The calculation point is Bahawalpur (29.40, 71.68) and the method is University of Islamic Sciences, Karachi (Asia/Karachi) — treat the rows as exact for Bahawalpur and as a close guide elsewhere in Pakistan.
Reading a row in Bahawalpur: the fast begins at Fajr, so Sehri — the pre-dawn meal the Prophet ﷺ called a blessing — must finish by the Fajr time in the Sehri column, 05:38 on day 1 and 05:12 on day 30, and many families stop eating a few minutes earlier as a precaution. Between those two times nothing passes the lips; and the fast it ends has lasted 12 hours 19 minutes growing or shrinking to 13 hours 6 minutes across the table. Break it, as the Sunnah teaches, with dates and water before praying. The drift is the reason the table exists row by row: Fajr moves 26 minutes earlier in total and Maghrib 21 minutes earlier, a minute or two at a time, which is why a printed time from the first week should never be reused in the last. Mark the table's last third: the odd nights beginning at Maghrib on 27 February, 1, 3, 5 and 7 March carry the search for Laylat al-Qadr, and in Bahawalpur the 27th night — from Maghrib on 5 March — follows a day whose fast ran 05:15 to 18:16.
| Date | Ramadan | Hijri | Sehri (Fajr) | Sunrise | Dhuhr | Asr (Shafi'i, Maliki, Hanbali) | Asr (Hanafi) | Iftar (Maghrib) | Isha |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mon, 8 Feb 2027 | 1 | 1 Ramaḍān 1448 | 05:38 | 06:58 | 12:27 | 15:33 | 16:19 | 17:57 | 19:17 |
| Tue, 9 Feb 2027 | 2 | 2 Ramaḍān 1448 | 05:37 | 06:58 | 12:27 | 15:34 | 16:20 | 17:58 | 19:18 |
| Wed, 10 Feb 2027 | 3 | 3 Ramaḍān 1448 | 05:36 | 06:57 | 12:27 | 15:34 | 16:21 | 17:58 | 19:19 |
| Thu, 11 Feb 2027 | 4 | 4 Ramaḍān 1448 | 05:36 | 06:56 | 12:27 | 15:35 | 16:21 | 17:59 | 19:20 |
| Fri, 12 Feb 2027 | 5 | 5 Ramaḍān 1448 | 05:35 | 06:55 | 12:27 | 15:35 | 16:22 | 18:00 | 19:20 |
| Sat, 13 Feb 2027 | 6 | 6 Ramaḍān 1448 | 05:34 | 06:55 | 12:27 | 15:36 | 16:23 | 18:01 | 19:21 |
| Sun, 14 Feb 2027 | 7 | 7 Ramaḍān 1448 | 05:34 | 06:54 | 12:27 | 15:37 | 16:24 | 18:02 | 19:22 |
| Mon, 15 Feb 2027 | 8 | 8 Ramaḍān 1448 | 05:33 | 06:53 | 12:27 | 15:37 | 16:24 | 18:02 | 19:22 |
| Tue, 16 Feb 2027 | 9 | 9 Ramaḍān 1448 | 05:32 | 06:52 | 12:27 | 15:38 | 16:25 | 18:03 | 19:23 |
| Wed, 17 Feb 2027 | 10 | 10 Ramaḍān 1448 | 05:31 | 06:51 | 12:27 | 15:38 | 16:26 | 18:04 | 19:24 |
| Thu, 18 Feb 2027 | 11 | 11 Ramaḍān 1448 | 05:31 | 06:50 | 12:27 | 15:39 | 16:26 | 18:05 | 19:24 |
| Fri, 19 Feb 2027 | 12 | 12 Ramaḍān 1448 | 05:30 | 06:49 | 12:27 | 15:39 | 16:27 | 18:05 | 19:25 |
| Sat, 20 Feb 2027 | 13 | 13 Ramaḍān 1448 | 05:29 | 06:48 | 12:27 | 15:39 | 16:28 | 18:06 | 19:26 |
| Sun, 21 Feb 2027 | 14 | 14 Ramaḍān 1448 | 05:28 | 06:47 | 12:27 | 15:40 | 16:28 | 18:07 | 19:26 |
| Mon, 22 Feb 2027 | 15 | 15 Ramaḍān 1448 | 05:27 | 06:47 | 12:27 | 15:40 | 16:29 | 18:07 | 19:27 |
| Tue, 23 Feb 2027 | 16 | 16 Ramaḍān 1448 | 05:26 | 06:46 | 12:27 | 15:41 | 16:30 | 18:08 | 19:28 |
| Wed, 24 Feb 2027 | 17 | 17 Ramaḍān 1448 | 05:25 | 06:45 | 12:27 | 15:41 | 16:30 | 18:09 | 19:28 |
| Thu, 25 Feb 2027 | 18 | 18 Ramaḍān 1448 | 05:24 | 06:44 | 12:26 | 15:42 | 16:31 | 18:10 | 19:29 |
| Fri, 26 Feb 2027 | 19 | 19 Ramaḍān 1448 | 05:23 | 06:43 | 12:26 | 15:42 | 16:31 | 18:10 | 19:29 |
| Sat, 27 Feb 2027 | 20 | 20 Ramaḍān 1448 | 05:22 | 06:41 | 12:26 | 15:42 | 16:32 | 18:11 | 19:30 |
| Sun, 28 Feb 2027 | 21 | 21 Ramaḍān 1448 | 05:21 | 06:40 | 12:26 | 15:43 | 16:32 | 18:12 | 19:31 |
| Mon, 1 Mar 2027 | 22 | 22 Ramaḍān 1448 | 05:20 | 06:39 | 12:26 | 15:43 | 16:33 | 18:12 | 19:31 |
| Tue, 2 Mar 2027 | 23 | 23 Ramaḍān 1448 | 05:19 | 06:38 | 12:25 | 15:43 | 16:34 | 18:13 | 19:32 |
| Wed, 3 Mar 2027 | 24 | 24 Ramaḍān 1448 | 05:18 | 06:37 | 12:25 | 15:44 | 16:34 | 18:14 | 19:33 |
| Thu, 4 Mar 2027 | 25 | 25 Ramaḍān 1448 | 05:17 | 06:36 | 12:25 | 15:44 | 16:35 | 18:14 | 19:33 |
| Fri, 5 Mar 2027 | 26 | 26 Ramaḍān 1448 | 05:16 | 06:35 | 12:25 | 15:44 | 16:35 | 18:15 | 19:34 |
| Sat, 6 Mar 2027 | 27 | 27 Ramaḍān 1448 | 05:15 | 06:34 | 12:25 | 15:45 | 16:36 | 18:16 | 19:35 |
| Sun, 7 Mar 2027 | 28 | 28 Ramaḍān 1448 | 05:14 | 06:33 | 12:24 | 15:45 | 16:36 | 18:16 | 19:35 |
| Mon, 8 Mar 2027 | 29 | 29 Ramaḍān 1448 | 05:13 | 06:32 | 12:24 | 15:45 | 16:37 | 18:17 | 19:36 |
| Tue, 9 Mar 2027 | 30 | 1 Shawwāl 1448 | 05:12 | 06:31 | 12:24 | 15:45 | 16:37 | 18:18 | 19:37 |
The madhab selector on the live page exists for exactly one column. Fajr and Maghrib — the two ends of the fast — are not a madhab question in Bahawalpur: all four schools fast from the same dawn to the same sunset. Asr is the difference: 15:33 on day 1 for Shafi'i, Maliki and Hanbali (shadow equal to length), 16:19 for Hanafi (shadow twice the length), a gap of 46 minutes that widens or narrows only slightly by day 30 (15:45 against 16:37, 52 minutes). A household in Bahawalpur that mixes madhabs can therefore share one calendar honestly: one Sehri, one Iftar, and two Asr times, each person praying by their own school.
For Jafari readers in Bahawalpur, the live page carries a separate Jafari tab built from this same table. Applied to Bahawalpur: day 1 Sehri 05:28 (Fajr 05:38 minus 10) and Iftar 18:09 (Maghrib 17:57 plus 12); day 30 Sehri 05:02 and Iftar 18:30. Only the fast's endpoints move — the prayer times in between stay exactly as the University of Islamic Sciences, Karachi method calculates them for Bahawalpur.
Dua at Sehri (intention): Wa bi-sawmi ghadin nawytu min shahri Ramadan — "I intend to keep the fast for tomorrow in the month of Ramadan." Dua at Iftar: Allahumma inni laka sumtu wa bika aamantu wa 'alayka tawakkaltu wa 'ala rizqika aftartu — "O Allah, I fasted for You, I believe in You, I trust in You, and I break my fast with the provision You have given." Keep both short duas by the table in Bahawalpur: the first is said quietly with the intention before Fajr (05:38 on day 1), the second at the moment of Iftar, with dates and water, before the Maghrib prayer. In the last ten nights add the Laylat al-Qadr dua taught by the Prophet: Allahumma innaka 'afuwwun tuhibbul-'afwa fa'fu 'anni — "O Allah, You are Pardoning and You love pardon, so pardon me."
About these times in Bahawalpur: calculation method University of Islamic Sciences, Karachi, calculation point Bahawalpur (Asia/Karachi). Fajr and Isha rest on the method's sun angles; Sunrise, Dhuhr, Asr and Maghrib follow the sun's actual position over Bahawalpur. Times are printed to the minute, as calculated; a one-minute precaution at Sehri and Iftar is a long-standing local practice in many communities, and your mosque's timetable — which may already include it — takes precedence in any close call.
Why thirty rows when Ramadan may end at twenty-nine? Because the month is completed at 30 only when the Shawwal crescent stays unseen on the 29th evening. The table prints all thirty so both endings are covered: If Eid is announced after 29 fasts in Pakistan, the final row (Tue, 9 Mar 2027, Iftar 18:18 in Bahawalpur) simply does not apply, and Iftar on the 29th day is followed by the night of Eid instead. If Pakistan's start is announced a day later than 8 February 2027, the whole table shifts by one row — the times move with the dates. And where another timetable disagrees with this one, expect the difference at Fajr (05:38 here on day 1) or Isha (19:17), the two times the University of Islamic Sciences, Karachi angles govern, rather than at Maghrib, which every method reads straight off the sunset.
Finally, a practical word for people whose days are long or whose work is physical: fasts of 12 hours 19 minutes at the start becoming 13 hours 6 minutes by the end. Where health, medication, pregnancy or travel enters the picture, the ruling may change entirely. The exemptions, and the Fidya and Qaza that follow from them, are covered in the guides linked below; when in doubt, ask a scholar rather than abandoning the fast or harming your health. May Allah accept your fasts, your night prayers and your giving this month.
The expected first fast in Bahawalpur is Monday 8 February 2027, subject to the sighting of the new moon and the official announcement followed in Pakistan. A one-day slip in the start moves the whole table by one row: the month begins a day later and every date in this table shifts by one day — the times themselves, computed for Bahawalpur, barely move between neighbouring days.
The first Sehri deadline in Bahawalpur is 05:38 in Bahawalpur, and Iftar is at Maghrib 17:57. That first fast lasts 12 hours 19 minutes. Fajr drifts 26 minutes earlier across the month in Bahawalpur, ending at 05:12 on day 30, while Iftar moves to 18:18.
Times here follow the University of Islamic Sciences, Karachi method for Bahawalpur (Asia/Karachi), which is the convention customarily used for this part of Pakistan. The method matters most at the day's edges — Fajr (05:38 on day 1) and Isha (19:17) — since Dhuhr, Asr and Maghrib track the visible sun. Communities and mosques occasionally adjust by a minute or two for precaution, so treat your local mosque's timetable as final where it differs slightly. A branded PDF calendar for Bahawalpur, in the madhab you select, can be downloaded from the live version of this page.
The two Asr columns are the one place where the four Sunni madhabs differ on this calendar. Day 1 makes it concrete: Asr at 15:33 on the Shafi'i, Maliki and Hanbali calculation, and at 16:19 on the Hanafi calculation, a difference of 46 minutes. Both timings are classical and agreed within their schools — they rest on different readings of the shadow hadith, not on geography, so the gap in Bahawalpur (46 minutes on day 1, 52 minutes on day 30) is a fiqh difference, not a calculation error. Pick the column of your own madhab on the live page and the whole table — and the PDF download — follows that choice.
Day 30 is the longest in Bahawalpur: 13 hours 6 minutes between Fajr 05:12 and Maghrib 18:18. Day 1 lasts 12 hours 19 minutes and the last day 13 hours 6 minutes, with the shortest fast — day 1, 12 hours 19 minutes — in between. Because the month falls in late winter at Bahawalpur's latitude (29.4), daylight is lengthening through Ramadan: each week the fast starts a little earlier and ends a little later than the week before.
Jafari practice in Bahawalpur is shown separately on the live page: stop eating 10 minutes before Fajr, and break the fast 12 minutes after Maghrib. For Bahawalpur on day 1: Sehri 05:28 and Iftar 18:09. By day 30 those precautionary times have moved to 05:02 and 18:30. The main table itself is unchanged — it prints the Fajr and Maghrib every fiqh starts from, and the Jafari figures are a clearly labelled adjustment to those two moments only; Asr, Dhuhr and Isha are not moved.