The Market is Talking About Iftar Timings
As the sun sets on Wednesday, February 25, 2026, millions of Muslims will gather to break their fast, marking another significant day in Ramadan. The community is keenly discussing what time is iftar today, with expectations set for precise timings across various regions.
This year, Ramadan commenced on February 18, 2026, based on the lunar calendar’s crescent moon sighting. The fasting hours are notably shorter than those experienced in previous years, with the beginning of Ramadan featuring fasting hours of approximately 13 hours. In Dubai, the call to Fajr prayer was at 5:34 AM, while Maghrib was set for 6:18 PM.
On February 25, as Muslims in Dubai prepare to break their fast, the Maghrib call will be at 6:22 PM. In Abu Dhabi, the call will be slightly later at 6:26 PM. These timings reflect the gradual increase in fasting hours as the month progresses, a topic that many in the community are discussing as they adapt to the changing schedule.
No official confirmation yet on any deviations from these timings, but they are based on established prayer schedules. As Ramadan unfolds, the community continues to engage in discussions about the significance of these moments, reinforcing the rhythm of faith and community that defines this holy month.
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