Narian-Mar

Ramadan 2029 in Narian-Mar, Russia

Ramadan 2029 in Narian-Mar runs from 16 January to 13 February: sehri and iftar for each day, in local time, by the Spiritual Administration of Muslims of Russia method. Eid al-Fitr falls on 14 February in the Umm al-Qura calendar.

Right now · as of

Ramadan 2029 begins in 816 days, on Tuesday 16 January.

Times are Narian-Mar time (GMT+3).

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Ramadan 2029 at a glance

  • Ramadan 2029 runs from Tuesday 16 January to Tuesday 13 February in the Umm al-Qura calendar, 29 days. Where the month begins and ends with the sighting of the new moon, it may start or end a day earlier or later.
  • The first tarawih is prayed after Isha on Monday 15 January, the evening before the first fast.
  • First iftar: 13:28 on Tuesday 16 January. Last iftar: 15:34 on Tuesday 13 February.
  • Longest fast: 10 h 02 min on Tuesday 13 February, from 05:32 to 15:34.
  • Shortest fast: 6 h 34 min on Tuesday 16 January, from 06:54 to 13:28.
  • Laylat al-Qadr, as most observe it, is the night before the 27th: from Maghrib on Saturday 10 February, at 15:22.
  • Eid al-Fitr: Wednesday 14 February.

Fajr, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib and Isha today: Prayer times in Narian-Mar

When Ramadan begins and ends, every year: Ramadan dates

Ramadan 2029 timetable for Narian-Mar

Sehri and iftar times in Narian-Mar for each day of the month, in local time, with how long each fast lasts.

DayDateFajr (sehri ends)Iftar (Maghrib)Isha, then tarawihFast
1Tue 16 Jan06:54*13:2816:22*6 h 34 min
2Wed 17 Jan06:51*13:3316:25*6 h 42 min
3Thu 18 Jan06:48*13:3816:29*6 h 50 min
4Fri 19 Jan06:45*13:4316:33*6 h 58 min
5Sat 20 Jan06:42*13:4816:36*7 h 06 min
6Sun 21 Jan06:39*13:5316:40*7 h 14 min
7Mon 22 Jan06:36*13:5716:43*7 h 21 min
8Tue 23 Jan06:33*14:0216:47*7 h 29 min
9Wed 24 Jan06:30*14:0716:50*7 h 37 min
10Thu 25 Jan06:27*14:1116:53*7 h 44 min
11Fri 26 Jan06:25*14:1616:57*7 h 51 min
12Sat 27 Jan06:22*14:2117:00*7 h 59 min
13Sun 28 Jan06:19*14:2517:03*8 h 06 min
14Mon 29 Jan06:16*14:3017:07*8 h 14 min
15Tue 30 Jan06:13*14:3417:10*8 h 21 min
16Wed 31 Jan06:10*14:3917:13*8 h 29 min
17Thu 1 Feb06:07*14:4317:16*8 h 36 min
18Fri 2 Feb06:04*14:4717:20*8 h 43 min
19Sat 3 Feb06:01*14:5217:23*8 h 51 min
20Sun 4 Feb05:58*14:5617:26*8 h 58 min
21Mon 5 Feb05:55*15:0017:29*9 h 05 min
22Tue 6 Feb05:52*15:0517:32*9 h 13 min
23Wed 7 Feb05:50*15:0917:35*9 h 19 min
24Thu 8 Feb05:47*15:1317:38*9 h 26 min
25Fri 9 Feb05:44*15:1717:41*9 h 33 min
26Sat 10 Feb05:41*15:2217:44*9 h 41 min
27Sun 11 Feb05:38*15:2617:47*9 h 48 min
28Mon 12 Feb05:35*15:3017:50*9 h 55 min
29Tue 13 Feb05:32*15:3417:53*10 h 02 min

Good to know

  • Times follow the Spiritual Administration of Muslims of Russia method: Fajr when the Sun is 16° below the horizon and Isha at 15°, with these margins: Dhuhr +1 min.
  • At 67.7° N, twilight lasts long: on 29 of Ramadan’s 29 days Fajr is kept no earlier than the last seventh of the night, or Isha no later than the first seventh, the usual rule beyond 48°. Those times are marked *.
  • Sehri ends at Fajr, when the fast begins; many timetables stop a few minutes earlier as a margin.
  • Hijri dates follow the Umm al-Qura calendar. Where a month begins with the sighting of the new moon, it can start a day earlier or later.
  • Worked out when the page loads for 67.7° N, 53.1° E with the adhan library, from Jean Meeus’s astronomical equations, and rounded to the minute.
  • Your local mosque may set its own times; follow it.

How the layers work, where their data comes from and what they can’t tell you: Day and night, live

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