Today Sehri & Iftar Time in Sydney - Australia

Today, 21 Jan, 2026 - Sydney Sehri Time is 04:25 AM and Iftar Timing in Sydney is 8:08 PM, according to the 02 Shaban 1447 in the Islamic calendar. The month of Ramadan's observance timings in Sydney are aligned with the position of sunrise and sunset. The city observes Sehri, the pre-dawn meal, at 04:25 AM, marking the beginning of the day's fast. As the sun dips below the horizon, the fast is broken at Iftar time, which is at 8:08 PM.

Date Sehri Iftar
21 Jan, 2026 04:25 am 8:08 pm
Jafria: Sehr 04:15 Am Iftar 08:18 Pm
Note: 1 minute preventative difference in Sehri (-1 min) & Iftar (+1 min)
Please recheck the time from your local Masjid & Authority
Sehri iftar dua

Sydney Sehri Time and Iftar Time 2026

21 Jan, 2026 - Today's Sehri time in Sydney is 04:25 AM, and Iftar time is 8:08 pm, corresponding to the Islamic date 02 Shaban 1447. A complete 30-day Ramadan fasting calendar for Sydney, featuring daily Suhoor and Iftar timings, is available with an option to download in PDF format for convenience. The thirty days Ramadan 2026 timetable for Sydney is provided below, allowing you to easily view the daily Sehri and Iftar timings, including today's schedule. We try to offer accurate and reliable Sehri and Iftar timings to help you observe Ramadan with ease and precision.

30 Days Sydney Sehri & Iftar Calendar

DATE SEHR IFTAR
20 Jan 2026 04:25 AM 8:08 PM
21 Jan 2026 04:26 AM 8:08 PM
22 Jan 2026 04:27 AM 8:08 PM
23 Jan 2026 04:29 AM 8:07 PM
24 Jan 2026 04:30 AM 8:07 PM
25 Jan 2026 04:31 AM 8:06 PM
26 Jan 2026 04:33 AM 8:05 PM
27 Jan 2026 04:34 AM 8:05 PM
28 Jan 2026 04:35 AM 8:04 PM
29 Jan 2026 04:37 AM 8:04 PM
30 Jan 2026 04:38 AM 8:03 PM
31 Jan 2026 04:39 AM 8:02 PM
01 Feb 2026 04:41 AM 8:02 PM
02 Feb 2026 04:42 AM 8:01 PM
03 Feb 2026 04:44 AM 8:00 PM
04 Feb 2026 04:45 AM 7:59 PM
05 Feb 2026 04:46 AM 7:58 PM
06 Feb 2026 04:48 AM 7:58 PM
07 Feb 2026 04:49 AM 7:57 PM
08 Feb 2026 04:50 AM 7:56 PM
09 Feb 2026 04:51 AM 7:55 PM
10 Feb 2026 04:53 AM 7:54 PM
11 Feb 2026 04:54 AM 7:53 PM
12 Feb 2026 04:55 AM 7:52 PM
13 Feb 2026 04:57 AM 7:51 PM
14 Feb 2026 04:58 AM 7:50 PM
15 Feb 2026 04:59 AM 7:49 PM
16 Feb 2026 05:00 AM 7:48 PM
17 Feb 2026 05:02 AM 7:47 PM
18 Feb 2026 05:03 AM 7:46 PM

Disclaimer: Timings feature a 1 minute preventive adjustment (Sehri -1 min, Iftar +1 min). We verify info including DST, but please double-check with your local authority or mosque/masjid. Report errors or concerns to [email protected].

Sehri Iftar Time for Sydney - Month of Ramadan 2026:

Managing your fasting schedule with a detailed Sehri and Iftar times calendar for Sydney. This comprehensive guide provides accurate timings for Sehri and Iftar, along with both Islamic and Georgian calendar dates, catering to the needs of individuals in Sydney and nearby areas daily all over the year and during the month of Ramadan.

Fasting, a fundamental pillar of Islam, involves partaking in the pre-dawn meal known as Sehri and breaking the fast with the evening meal, Iftar. Sehr o Iftar calendar of Hamariweb helps in planning, preparing in advance, and ensuring a smooth experience for those observing Roza or Sawm.

Remember, Sehri is also known as suhoor or Sahoor, while Iftar is referred to as iftari in various parts of the world.

Tips for a Hassle-Free Fasting Experience:

Follow the recommended practice of concluding your meal one or two minutes before the Azaan e Fajr. Ulema advise stopping eating a minute or two before the designated Sehri time. Ensure timely Iftar by knowing the exact Sydney Iftar time.

Permanent Sehri and Iftar Timings:

Our page offers a year-round schedule, allowing you to access Sydney roza timings not only for Ramadan 2026 but also for future dates. Both fiqa Hanafi Sunni and fiqa Jafria Shia timings are provided for your convenience. However, maintaining a one-minute difference between Sydney Sehri time and Iftar time is recommended. Stay informed and organized throughout the year with our user-friendly Sydney Sehri and Iftar times calendar. Plan your meals accordingly, easily observe the sacred month of Ramadan, and ensure a fulfilling fasting experience.

Ramadan Traditions in Sydney

Sydney Muslims spend Ramadan in fasting, praying, and giving Zakat to the needy. People rely on local moon sighting committees for the start of the month. Families eat iftar together and attend Taraweeh at nearby mosques. Charity groups distribute food packs, and night markets operate in Muslim populated suburbs.

Ramadan Moon Sighting Ritual

Muslims follow the Moon Sighting Australia committee for the Ramadan moon sighting. This committee coordinates with over 150 imams and mosques across the country. Members gather at spots like Sydney Observatory at sunset. They use telescopes to spot the moon. Once they confirm, Muslims then eagerly wait for the sehri time Sydney.

Popular Halal Food Spots in Sydney

People enjoy popular halal spots in Sydney during Ramadan. They break fast at iftar time Sydney with tasty meals. Armani offers sizzling kebabs and fresh sides. My Mother's Cousin provides halal pizzas and fast food. New Star Kebab Restaurant gives juicy kebabs for quick bites while Ikhwan Cafe delights with Malaysian flavors.

Local Bazaars & Thrifting During Ramadan

Muslims visit lively bazaars in Sydney during Ramadan for food and shopping.

  • Lakemba Nights on Haldon Street features global stalls with treats from Indonesia, Pakistan, and Lebanon.
  • Pre Ramadan Festival at Fairfield Showground offers family events and charity booths.
  • Sydney Ramadan Street Festival includes thrifting pop-ups with cultural items.

Welfare Organization & Charity Initiatives

Organizations in Sydney run charity drives during Ramadan. Sadaqa Welfare Fund provides food packages and iftar meals to needy families. Islamic Relief Australia delivers aid and supports refugees with cash help. Muslim Charitable Foundation offers emergency housing and medical aid.  National Zakat Foundation distributes zakat locally while the Australian Relief Organisation sends iftar packs to Gaza and Yemen. Human Appeal Australia focuses on relief and development programs.

What is Sydney Sehri and Iftar time today?

Today Sehri and Iftar times in Sydney are as follows:

  • Today Sehri time in Sydney for Fiqa Hanafi: 04:25 AM
  • Today Iftar time in Sydney for Fiqa Hanafi: 8:08 PM
  • Sehri time Sydney today Fiqa Jafria: 04:15 AM
  • Today Iftar time Sydney Fiqa Jafria: 08:18 PM

What is the time of Sehri in Sydney?

Today 21 Jan, 2026, the (suhoor) Sehri time in Sydney is 04:25 AM.

What is the time of Iftar in Sydney?

Today 21 Jan, 2026, the (fasting) Iftar time in Sydney is 8:08 PM

What is the time of Sehri and Iftar in Sydney?

Sehri time Sydney today is 04:25 AM according to Fiqa Hanafi; and Iftar time Sydney Fiqa Hanafi is: 8:08 PM as on 21 Jan, 2026.

What are the Sehri and Iftar times today according to Fiqh Jafria?

Sehri time Sydney today is 04:15 AM according to Fiqa Jafria (Shia); and Iftar time Sydney Fiqa Jafria is: 08:18 PM as on 21 Jan, 2026.

What are today's start and end times for Ramadan fasting in Sydney?

The start of Ramadan Fasting in Sydney is 04:25 and end Time of Fasting in Sydney is 8:08 .

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Reviews & Comments

The Sehar and Iftar calendar makes it easy to check accurate fasting timings every day.

  • Fizza , Sydney

Ramadan timing charts are a helpful guide for planning your day and maintaining spiritual balance during the holy month.

  • Sohail , Sydney

I always use this website during Ramadan for timings. It’s precise and easy to check quickly. The interface is simple, even for new users. Definitely worth using!

  • Irfan , Sydney

Sydney Sehr-o-Iftar timings are helpful for Muslims in Sydney to observe their fasts during Ramadan. Clear and concise information provided.

  • Jamshed , Sydney

I am thanking you to because this Sehr timings Sydney page is so amazing for me with the help of that I can easily get the complete schedule for the month of Ramadan.

  • wamiq , Sydney
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Technical Disclaimer: Timings are derived via spherical trigonometry and positional astronomy. Suhoor is calculated based on astronomical twilight (solar altitude of −15° to −18°), while Iftar is determined by the apparent solar disc descent, factoring in atmospheric refraction and geodetic elevation.