Islamic Calendar

Today's Hijri date, the whole of the current Islamic month day by day with its Gregorian equivalents, and the Islamic events coming up next — Ramadan, the two Eids, Arafah, Ashura and more.

Wednesday, Jumada I 17, 1448 AH

Jumada I 1448 AH

112 Oct
213 Oct
314 Oct
415 Oct
516 Oct
617 Oct
718 Oct
819 Oct
920 Oct
1021 Oct
1122 Oct
1223 Oct
1324 Oct
1425 Oct
1526 Oct
1627 Oct
1728 Oct
1829 Oct
1930 Oct
2031 Oct
211 Nov
222 Nov
233 Nov
244 Nov
255 Nov
266 Nov
277 Nov
288 Nov
299 Nov
3010 Nov

Upcoming Islamic events

Dates follow the Umm al-Qura calendar. Because many communities confirm months by local moon sighting, an observed date can differ by one day — always confirm Ramadan and Eid dates with your local authority.

How it is calculated — and its limits

All dates use the Umm al-Qura (Islamic) calendar as implemented by your browser's internationalisation system — no server and no external API is involved, so the calendar works even offline once the page has loaded.

Event dates are the fixed Hijri dates of each observance. Actual observance can shift by a day with local moon sighting, which is noted beside each event.

How to use it

  1. Read today's Hijri date at the top.
  2. Browse the current month — today is highlighted.
  3. Check upcoming events below the month grid and plan ahead.

Related tools

Frequently asked questions

Why is the Islamic year about 11 days shorter?

The Islamic calendar is purely lunar: 12 months of 29 or 30 days make about 354 days. So Ramadan and the Eids move about 11 days earlier each Gregorian year and cycle through all the seasons over roughly 33 years.

Why might my country observe Eid a day later?

Many communities begin a month only when the new crescent is sighted locally, while calculated calendars like Umm al-Qura fix dates astronomically in advance. A one-day difference is normal and expected.

Which calendar does this page use?

The Umm al-Qura calendar — the official calendar of Saudi Arabia and the one most conversion tools and devices use by default.