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Wed, 28 Oct 2026, 01:48 AM
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Islam
English date
Gregorian date in Pakistan, on the Asia/Karachi clock (PKT).
Pakistan Hijri date
17 Jumada Al-Awwal 1448
No Ruet-e-Hilal offset is stored for this Hijri month.
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No stored Islamic event falls in February 2034 on the Pakistan calendar.
No stored Islamic event falls in February 2034 on the Pakistan calendar. The days above still show the English date and the Hijri date.
Today, Wednesday, 28 October 2026, is 17 Jumada Al-Awwal 1448 on the Pakistan Hijri calendar.
No stored Islamic event falls in February 2034 on the Pakistan calendar.
The English date is the Gregorian date used in Pakistan. The Hijri date is the Islamic date for the view selected above. Pakistan applies the stored Ruet-e-Hilal moon-sighting offset for that Hijri month. Global leaves the calculated AlAdhan date unchanged. Neither view rewrites the saved dates. Another country can still start the same Hijri month on a different English day.
An Islamic event is tied to a Hijri day and month. Eid al-Fitr is 1 Shawwal and Eid al-Adha is 10 Dhul Hijjah. On the Pakistan calendar, the event appears on the English date that matches the adjusted Hijri day. On the Global calendar, it stays on the calculated Hijri day. The time of Fajr, Zuhr, Asr, Maghrib and Isha is on the prayer times page. You can also open the Quran or recite Quran pages.
The date on this page is for Pakistan. Today, Wednesday, 28 October 2026, is 17 Jumada Al-Awwal 1448 on the Pakistan Hijri calendar. Pakistan applies a stored Ruet-e-Hilal offset when one is active. Global leaves the calculated AlAdhan date unchanged. Another country can mark the same Hijri day on a different English date.
The Gregorian date is the English civil date used in Pakistan, such as 27 October 2026. The Hijri date is the Islamic date, counted from the moon, such as a day in Jumada al-Awwal. This page shows both on every synced day. A Hijri month is 29 or 30 days, so it does not line up with January or any other English month. The clock for the English date is Asia/Karachi (PKT).
Ruet-e-Hilal is the Pakistan moon-sighting decision for the start of a Hijri month. This page stores that decision as an offset of up to two days earlier or later. On the Pakistan calendar, the offset is applied only while the page is shown. The Global calendar keeps the calculated AlAdhan date and does not use the offset. The saved dates are not rewritten.
Moon sighting is local. Saudi Arabia, Pakistan and other countries can start a Hijri month on different English dates. This site shows two views. Pakistan follows the stored Ruet-e-Hilal offset. Global follows the calculated AlAdhan Hijri date with no offset. An event such as Eid stays on its Hijri day, so the English date can move when you switch the view. Confirm Eid with the official announcement before you travel or close a shop.
The events listed for February 2034 are the ones stored for the Pakistan calendar. Each card shows the English date and the Hijri date for the view you selected. If no stored event falls in this month, the days still show both dates. A Pakistan offset can move an event onto a different English date from the Global calendar. This page does not announce a moon sighting on its own.
An event is stored on a Hijri day and month, not on a fixed English date. Eid al-Fitr is 1 Shawwal and Eid al-Adha is 10 Dhul Hijjah. On the Pakistan calendar, the event is shown on the English date that matches the adjusted Hijri day. On the Global calendar, it stays on the calculated Hijri day. The cards list the English date and the Hijri date for the view you selected.
No. The offset is applied only on the Pakistan view. The stored English date and the calculated Hijri date stay as they were synced from AlAdhan. Switching to Global removes the offset from the display. Switching back to Pakistan shows it again when an offset is stored for that Hijri month. Nothing on this page edits the saved calendar.
Pakistan and Global start from the same synced Hijri date. Pakistan then applies the Ruet-e-Hilal offset for that Hijri month, from two days earlier to two days later. Global shows the calculated AlAdhan date with the offset turned off. Islamic events follow the Hijri day of the view you opened, so Eid can land on a different English date. Use Pakistan for the local calendar and Global to compare the calculation.
No. This page shows the offset already stored for a Hijri month. It does not watch the moon and it does not issue the official Pakistan announcement. If no offset is active, the Pakistan date matches the calculated date for that month. Check the official Ruet-e-Hilal notice when a month is about to start, especially for Ramadan and the two Eids. The calendar updates after a new offset is stored.
The English date changes every day. The Hijri date changes when the next Islamic day starts, and a new month can shift after a moon sighting. This site stores Hijri dates from AlAdhan and applies a Pakistan offset only when that offset has been saved. Opening the page does not calculate a fresh moon sighting. If a day says it is not synced, that English date is not in the stored calendar yet.
Yes. The Hijri date tells you the Islamic day, and the prayer times page tells you Fajr, Zuhr, Asr, Maghrib and Isha for a city. They answer different questions. Prayer times use the sun and the Asia/Karachi clock. This calendar uses the Hijri date and, on the Pakistan view, the moon-sighting offset. Ramadan fasting still follows the local Fajr and Maghrib, not the Hijri label alone.
Each synced day shows the English day number, the weekday, and the Hijri day, month and year for the view you selected. A gold mark is today. Friday is marked because Jumu'ah falls on Friday in Pakistan. A small gold number is the Pakistan offset, and it appears only on the Pakistan view. Islamic events for that Hijri day are listed under the date. A day that is not synced has no Hijri date yet.