Islamic calendar
Islamic Events Calendar
See upcoming major Islamic dates and their expected Gregorian equivalents in one clean timeline.
A planning calendar, not a moon-sighting announcement
The Gregorian dates shown here are calculated for planning. Actual observed Islamic dates can vary by one day depending on locality and the authority followed for moon sighting.
Which dates are included?
The current version highlights widely recognized calendar landmarks such as the Islamic New Year, Ashura, the beginning of Ramadan, Eid al-Fitr, the Day of Arafah and Eid al-Adha. The purpose is to provide a simple timeline rather than an exhaustive religious observance calendar.
Why do different calendars show different dates?
Islamic calendars may use different calculation rules or moon-sighting policies. Because the beginning of a lunar month can differ between authorities or locations, important dates may appear one day apart. Use your local trusted authority for confirmed observance dates.