Ramadan 2027
Ramadan 2027 in Azerbaijan: when it starts and ends
The first and last day of the fast, Laylat al-Qadr and the Eid al-Fitr days off. Once the Caucasian Muslims Board (QMİ) publishes the imsakiyyah, the imsak–iftar timetable for Baku will appear here too.
- 105 days to go
- First day of Ramadanfirst fast
- 8 FebruaryMonday
- Last day of the fastEid is the next day
- 8 MarchMonday
- Laylat al-Qadrevening to dawn
- 5 MarchFriday
- Eid al-Fitr
- 9–10 MarchTuesday, Wednesday
The dates are expected, not final: the start of Ramadan and the Eid days are worked out from the Hijri calendar. The Caucasian Muslims Board has not announced the start of Ramadan and the Cabinet of Ministers has not issued its decision; this page will update when they do.
Imsak and iftar times
The Caucasian Muslims Board (QMİ) has not published its 2027 Ramadan calendar yet, so there are no imsak and iftar times. We show only QMİ's official calendar and never work the times out ourselves. The table appears here as soon as the calendar is out.
Good to know
When does Ramadan 2027 start and end?
Ramadan 2027 is expected to start on 8 February (Hijri calendar; the QMİ announcement is pending). The fast lasts 29 days, until 8 March; Eid al-Fitr is the next day.
When is Laylat al-Qadr?
Laylat al-Qadr is traditionally marked on the 27th night of Ramadan — from the evening of 5 March until dawn. The Quran does not name the night, so some also observe the last ten nights.
How many days off does Eid al-Fitr 2027 bring?
Eid al-Fitr falls on 9–10 March and is a two-day public holiday. Days off: 6–10 March, 5 days off in all. Eid al-Fitr: days off and moved days →
How are imsak and iftar set?
Imsak is when the fast begins and iftar is the time of the maghrib azan. This page does not work the times out itself: it shows only the official calendar published by the Caucasian Muslims Board.
When will the dates be confirmed?
The Caucasian Muslims Board announces the start of Ramadan and the Cabinet of Ministers confirms the holiday days (usually in December of the year before). Until then the dates follow the Hijri calendar.
Dates come from the site's holiday calendar; imsak and iftar times are taken from the official calendar of the Caucasian Muslims Board (QMİ), never calculated. Page prepared by the Operativ Məlumat Mərkəzi newsroom.