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The full Ramadan 2027 calendar for Ras Al Khaimah, United Arab Emirates: 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. The month is expected to open on Monday 8 February 2027 — moon sighting permitting — and to close with Eid al-Fitr around 9–10 March 2027. The shape of the month in Ras Al Khaimah: the fast begins at 12 hours 30 minutes on day 1 (Fajr 05:37, Maghrib 18:07) Fajr drifts 22 minutes earlier and Maghrib 18 minutes earlier between the two ends of the table. Every time is computed for Ras Al Khaimah by the Dubai (experimental) method (Asia/Dubai). Elsewhere in United Arab Emirates, longitude shifts the minutes; a local mosque timetable outranks this city table wherever the two disagree.
Each row of the Ras Al Khaimah table is one fast: begin it at Fajr (05:37 on day 1, drifting to 05:15 by day 30), end it at Maghrib, and let Sehri finish a few minutes before the Fajr figure as a precaution. Between those two times nothing passes the lips; and the fast it ends has lasted 12 hours 30 minutes growing or shrinking to 13 hours 10 minutes across the table. Break it, as the Sunnah teaches, with dates and water before praying. Watch the drift across the rows: Fajr moves 22 minutes earlier in total and Maghrib 18 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 Ras Al Khaimah the 27th night — from Maghrib on 5 March — follows a day whose fast ran 05:18 to 18:23.
| 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 | 05:37 | 06:56 | 12:33 | 15:40 | 16:28 | 18:07 | 19:23 |
| Tue, 9 Feb 2027 | 2 | 2 Ramaḍān 1448 | 05:37 | 06:56 | 12:33 | 15:41 | 16:28 | 18:08 | 19:24 |
| Wed, 10 Feb 2027 | 3 | 3 Ramaḍān 1448 | 05:36 | 06:55 | 12:33 | 15:41 | 16:29 | 18:09 | 19:25 |
| Thu, 11 Feb 2027 | 4 | 4 Ramaḍān 1448 | 05:36 | 06:54 | 12:33 | 15:42 | 16:30 | 18:09 | 19:25 |
| Fri, 12 Feb 2027 | 5 | 5 Ramaḍān 1448 | 05:35 | 06:54 | 12:33 | 15:42 | 16:30 | 18:10 | 19:26 |
| Sat, 13 Feb 2027 | 6 | 6 Ramaḍān 1448 | 05:35 | 06:53 | 12:33 | 15:43 | 16:31 | 18:11 | 19:26 |
| Sun, 14 Feb 2027 | 7 | 7 Ramaḍān 1448 | 05:34 | 06:52 | 12:33 | 15:43 | 16:31 | 18:11 | 19:27 |
| Mon, 15 Feb 2027 | 8 | 8 Ramaḍān 1448 | 05:33 | 06:52 | 12:33 | 15:43 | 16:32 | 18:12 | 19:27 |
| Tue, 16 Feb 2027 | 9 | 9 Ramaḍān 1448 | 05:33 | 06:51 | 12:33 | 15:44 | 16:32 | 18:13 | 19:28 |
| Wed, 17 Feb 2027 | 10 | 10 Ramaḍān 1448 | 05:32 | 06:50 | 12:33 | 15:44 | 16:33 | 18:13 | 19:29 |
| Thu, 18 Feb 2027 | 11 | 11 Ramaḍān 1448 | 05:31 | 06:49 | 12:33 | 15:45 | 16:34 | 18:14 | 19:29 |
| Fri, 19 Feb 2027 | 12 | 12 Ramaḍān 1448 | 05:31 | 06:49 | 12:33 | 15:45 | 16:34 | 18:15 | 19:30 |
| Sat, 20 Feb 2027 | 13 | 13 Ramaḍān 1448 | 05:30 | 06:48 | 12:33 | 15:45 | 16:35 | 18:15 | 19:30 |
| Sun, 21 Feb 2027 | 14 | 14 Ramaḍān 1448 | 05:29 | 06:47 | 12:33 | 15:46 | 16:35 | 18:16 | 19:31 |
| Mon, 22 Feb 2027 | 15 | 15 Ramaḍān 1448 | 05:28 | 06:46 | 12:33 | 15:46 | 16:36 | 18:16 | 19:31 |
| Tue, 23 Feb 2027 | 16 | 16 Ramaḍān 1448 | 05:28 | 06:45 | 12:32 | 15:46 | 16:36 | 18:17 | 19:32 |
| Wed, 24 Feb 2027 | 17 | 17 Ramaḍān 1448 | 05:27 | 06:44 | 12:32 | 15:47 | 16:37 | 18:18 | 19:32 |
| Thu, 25 Feb 2027 | 18 | 18 Ramaḍān 1448 | 05:26 | 06:43 | 12:32 | 15:47 | 16:37 | 18:18 | 19:33 |
| Fri, 26 Feb 2027 | 19 | 19 Ramaḍān 1448 | 05:25 | 06:43 | 12:32 | 15:47 | 16:38 | 18:19 | 19:33 |
| Sat, 27 Feb 2027 | 20 | 20 Ramaḍān 1448 | 05:24 | 06:42 | 12:32 | 15:47 | 16:38 | 18:19 | 19:34 |
| Sun, 28 Feb 2027 | 21 | 21 Ramaḍān 1448 | 05:23 | 06:41 | 12:32 | 15:48 | 16:38 | 18:20 | 19:34 |
| Mon, 1 Mar 2027 | 22 | 22 Ramaḍān 1448 | 05:22 | 06:40 | 12:31 | 15:48 | 16:39 | 18:21 | 19:35 |
| Tue, 2 Mar 2027 | 23 | 23 Ramaḍān 1448 | 05:22 | 06:39 | 12:31 | 15:48 | 16:39 | 18:21 | 19:35 |
| Wed, 3 Mar 2027 | 24 | 24 Ramaḍān 1448 | 05:21 | 06:38 | 12:31 | 15:48 | 16:40 | 18:22 | 19:36 |
| Thu, 4 Mar 2027 | 25 | 25 Ramaḍān 1448 | 05:20 | 06:37 | 12:31 | 15:48 | 16:40 | 18:22 | 19:36 |
| Fri, 5 Mar 2027 | 26 | 26 Ramaḍān 1448 | 05:19 | 06:36 | 12:31 | 15:48 | 16:40 | 18:23 | 19:37 |
| Sat, 6 Mar 2027 | 27 | 27 Ramaḍān 1448 | 05:18 | 06:35 | 12:30 | 15:49 | 16:41 | 18:23 | 19:37 |
| Sun, 7 Mar 2027 | 28 | 28 Ramaḍān 1448 | 05:17 | 06:34 | 12:30 | 15:49 | 16:41 | 18:24 | 19:38 |
| Mon, 8 Mar 2027 | 29 | 29 Ramaḍān 1448 | 05:16 | 06:33 | 12:30 | 15:49 | 16:42 | 18:24 | 19:38 |
| Tue, 9 Mar 2027 | 30 | 1 Shawwāl 1448 | 05:15 | 06:32 | 12:30 | 15:49 | 16:42 | 18:25 | 19:39 |
Whichever madhab you follow in Ras Al Khaimah, your fast itself does not move. Fajr and Maghrib — the two ends of the fast — are not a madhab question in Ras Al Khaimah: all four schools fast from the same dawn to the same sunset. The printed pair on day 1 — 15:40 (Shafi'i, Maliki, Hanbali) and 16:28 (Hanafi) — encodes the classical shadow disagreement, and the table keeps both columns all month so nobody has to convert by hand. On the live page, choosing your madhab re-labels the table and the PDF calendar to your Asr; this static table simply prints both, side by side, so the choice is visible rather than hidden.
For Jafari readers in Ras Al Khaimah, the live page carries a separate Jafari tab built from this same table. In numbers for Ras Al Khaimah: Sehri moves from 05:37 to 05:27 and Iftar from 18:07 to 18:19 on the first day, drifting with the table to 05:05 and 18:37 by the last. The adjustment touches only the two ends of the fast; it does not move Dhuhr, Asr or Isha, and it is presented as Jafari fiqh practice so that no reader mistakes a precautionary time for the Fajr or Maghrib of the main method.
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 Ras Al Khaimah: the first is said quietly with the intention before Fajr (05:37 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."
Method and honesty note for Ras Al Khaimah: the Dubai (experimental) method, applied to Ras Al Khaimah itself (25.80, 55.98, Asia/Dubai), produces the whole table; it is not a national average and it is not copied from a neighbouring city. Allow a precaution of about one minute at each end of the fast — stop eating a minute before the printed Fajr and wait a minute after the printed Maghrib if you wish to be careful — and treat your local mosque's announced timetable as final wherever it differs by a minute or two, since mosques sometimes build that precaution in.
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 United Arab Emirates, the final row (Tue, 9 Mar 2027, Iftar 18:25 in Ras Al Khaimah) simply does not apply, and Iftar on the 29th day is followed by the night of Eid instead. Conversely, if your community begins Ramadan a day later than the expected 8 February 2027 start, shift every row by one day. Calculation methods also matter more at the edges of the day than in the middle: the Dubai (experimental) convention fixes the sun angles for Fajr and Isha used for Ras Al Khaimah, while Dhuhr, Asr and Maghrib follow the sun directly, which is why timetables from different sources agree on Iftar to the minute but sometimes differ slightly at Fajr and Isha.
For workers on physical shifts in Ras Al Khaimah, plan around the month's shape: the fast in Ras Al Khaimah runs from 12 hours 30 minutes at its shortest (day 1) to 13 hours 10 minutes at its longest (day 30), and your own situation — illness, medication, pregnancy, travel — may carry a ruling of its own. 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 fasting, your prayers and your charity throughout the month.
Ramadan 1448 AH is expected to begin on Monday 8 February 2027 in Ras Al Khaimah, United Arab Emirates, subject to the sighting of the new moon and the official announcement followed in United Arab Emirates. Should the start be announced a day later, shift every row by one day; the drift across the month in Ras Al Khaimah is gradual — Fajr moves 22 minutes earlier in total — so no day's times change abruptly.
On day 1 (Mon, 8 Feb 2027, 1 Ramaḍān 1448), Sehri ends at Fajr, at 05:37 (Mon, 8 Feb 2027), and the fast is broken at Maghrib 18:07. From that Fajr, nothing is eaten or drunk until Iftar — a fast of 12 hours 30 minutes. Fajr drifts 22 minutes earlier across the month in Ras Al Khaimah, ending at 05:15 on day 30, while Iftar moves to 18:25.
This calendar uses the Dubai (experimental) method, the convention customary in United Arab Emirates, with times computed for Ras Al Khaimah (Asia/Dubai, 25.80, 55.98). Under this method, day 1 in Ras Al Khaimah opens at Fajr 05:37 and closes at Maghrib 18:07. 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 Ras Al Khaimah, in the madhab you select, can be downloaded from the live version of this page.
Asr is where the madhab choice shows up in Ras Al Khaimah's table — Sehri and Iftar do not change. Day 1 makes it concrete: Asr at 15:40 on the Shafi'i, Maliki and Hanbali calculation, and at 16:28 on the Hanafi calculation, a difference of 48 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 Ras Al Khaimah (48 minutes on day 1, 53 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.
In Ras Al Khaimah the month peaks on day 30: 13 hours 10 minutes from Fajr 05:15 to Maghrib 18:25 (Tue, 9 Mar 2027). Compare the shortest fast, day 1 at 12 hours 30 minutes: the whole month in Ras Al Khaimah spans only that narrow band between the two. That shape is fixed by Ras Al Khaimah's latitude (25.8) and the February–March season, not by the calculation method: every method agrees on Fajr and Maghrib to within a minute or two here.
Jafari practice in Ras Al Khaimah is shown separately on the live page: stop eating 10 minutes before Fajr, and break the fast 12 minutes after Maghrib. Day 1 in Ras Al Khaimah: Sehri 05:27, Iftar 18:19; day 30: Sehri 05:05, Iftar 18:37. Nothing else in the table changes for Jafari readers: the adjustment touches only the start and end of the fast, and it is labelled as Jafari practice rather than mixed into the Sunni madhab columns.