| Day | Date | Suhoor (Sehri) | Iftar |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 11 Mar, 2024 | 05:07 AEDT | 19:18 AEDT |
| 2 | 12 Mar, 2024 | 05:08 AEDT | 19:17 AEDT |
| 3 | 13 Mar, 2024 | 05:09 AEDT | 19:16 AEDT |
| 4 | 14 Mar, 2024 | 05:10 AEDT | 19:14 AEDT |
| 5 | 15 Mar, 2024 | 05:11 AEDT | 19:13 AEDT |
| 6 | 16 Mar, 2024 | 05:11 AEDT | 19:12 AEDT |
| 7 | 17 Mar, 2024 | 05:12 AEDT | 19:10 AEDT |
| 8 | 18 Mar, 2024 | 05:13 AEDT | 19:09 AEDT |
| 9 | 19 Mar, 2024 | 05:14 AEDT | 19:08 AEDT |
| 10 | 20 Mar, 2024 | 05:15 AEDT | 19:06 AEDT |
| 11 | 21 Mar, 2024 | 05:16 AEDT | 19:05 AEDT |
| 12 | 22 Mar, 2024 | 05:17 AEDT | 19:04 AEDT |
| 13 | 23 Mar, 2024 | 05:18 AEDT | 19:02 AEDT |
| 14 | 24 Mar, 2024 | 05:18 AEDT | 19:01 AEDT |
| 15 | 25 Mar, 2024 | 05:19 AEDT | 19:00 AEDT |
| 16 | 26 Mar, 2024 | 05:20 AEDT | 18:58 AEDT |
| 17 | 27 Mar, 2024 | 05:21 AEDT | 18:57 AEDT |
| 18 | 28 Mar, 2024 | 05:22 AEDT | 18:55 AEDT |
| 19 | 29 Mar, 2024 | 05:22 AEDT | 18:54 AEDT |
| 20 | 30 Mar, 2024 | 05:23 AEDT | 18:53 AEDT |
| 21 | 31 Mar, 2024 | 05:24 AEDT | 18:51 AEDT |
| 22 | 01 Apr, 2024 | 05:25 AEDT | 18:50 AEDT |
| 23 | 02 Apr, 2024 | 05:26 AEDT | 18:49 AEDT |
| 24 | 03 Apr, 2024 | 05:26 AEDT | 18:47 AEDT |
| 25 | 04 Apr, 2024 | 05:27 AEDT | 18:46 AEDT |
| 26 | 05 Apr, 2024 | 05:28 AEDT | 18:45 AEDT |
| 27 | 06 Apr, 2024 | 05:29 AEDT | 18:43 AEDT |
| 28 | 07 Apr, 2024 (04:29) | AEST (17:42) | AEST (17:42) |
| 29 | 08 Apr, 2024 (04:30) | AEST (17:41) | AEST (17:41) |
| 30 | 09 Apr, 2024 (04:31) | AEST (17:40) | AEST (17:40) |
FAQS
What is the significance of Sehri/Suhoor and Iftar during Ramadan?
Sehri/Suhoor is the pre-dawn meal consumed before the start of the fast during Ramadan. It is necessary to eat this meal to provide nourishment and energy for the day of fasting. Iftar is the meal that Muslims have at sunset to break their fast. It is an important time of communal gathering and gratitude for the blessings of Ramadan.
Are there any recommended practices during Ramadan besides fasting?
Besides fasting, Muslims are encouraged to engage in acts of charity, prayer, and self-reflection during Ramadan. It is also common to recite the Quran, perform voluntary prayers called Taraweeh, and seek forgiveness from others.
Are there any exceptions to fasting during Ramadan?
Yes, there are exceptions to fasting during Ramadan. Those who are ill, pregnant, breastfeeding, traveling, menstruating, or experiencing other health conditions may be exempt from fasting. It is advised to consult with a religious authority or healthcare professional for specific guidance.
What is the purpose of observing Ramadan?
Ramadan is a month of spiritual reflection, self-discipline, and increased devotion. The primary purpose of observing Ramadan is to purify the soul, strengthen one's relationship with Allah, practice self-control, and empathise with those less fortunate.
How long does Ramadan last?
The duration of Ramadan lasts for one lunar month, which is typically 29 or 30 days. The exact start and end dates may vary based on the sighting of the moon and regional practices.
During Ramadan, the Islamic month of fasting, it is important to keep track of the days. AusRelief offers a Ramadan Countdown Calendar, which can help you stay organised and mark the passing of each day. This calendar allows you to eagerly anticipate the breaking of the fast each evening. You can find this Ramadan Countdown Calendar at AusRelief.
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