The holy month of Ramadan is being observed by Muslims across the world with devotion and fasting. On Friday, March 6, Muslims mark the 16th day of Ramadan, observing Roza from dawn to sunset. During this sacred period, believers begin their fast after Sehri and break it in the evening during Iftar. The Iftar time today varies slightly across cities in India due to geographical differences.
Sehri, also known as Suhoor, is the pre-dawn meal consumed before sunrise, while Iftar is the evening meal taken at sunset to break the day-long fast. Knowing the Iftar time today is important for those observing Roza to ensure the fast is completed according to Islamic traditions.
Iftar Time Today in Major Indian Cities
- Delhi: Sehri ends at 5:22 AM, and Iftar time is 6:25 PM.
- Noida: Sehri ends at 5:22 AM, and the fast will be broken at 6:23 PM.
- Chennai: Sehri ends at 5:10 AM, and Iftar time is 6:19 PM.
- Lucknow: Sehri ends at 5:08 AM, and Iftar time is 6:11 PM.
- Mumbai: Sehri concludes at 5:42 AM, and Iftar time is 6:46 PM.
- Kolkata: Sehri ends at 4:39 AM, and the fast will be broken at 5:43 PM.
- Hyderabad: Sehri ends at 5:19 AM, and Iftar time begins at 6:24 PM.
- Bengaluru: Sehri concludes at 5:20 AM, and Iftar time is 6:30 PM.
- Gujarat: Sehri ends at 5:47 AM, and the fast will be broken at 6:50 PM.
- Kerala: Sehri ends at 5:24 AM, and Iftar time is 6:35 PM.
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Importance of Sehri and Iftar During Ramadan
Sehri and Iftar are among the most important daily rituals during Ramadan. The Iftar time today marks the moment when Muslims end their fast with prayers and meals, often shared with family members and community gatherings.
The exact Iftar time today may vary slightly depending on location, so many people also confirm the timing through local mosques or official Ramadan calendars. The variation happens because sunset occurs at different times in different regions.
Ramadan is a time of spiritual reflection, charity, and community bonding. As Muslims observe fasting and prayers throughout the month, the Iftar time today becomes a meaningful moment of gratitude, unity, and devotion during the holy month.