Ramadan 2026, Day 27: Prayer and Iftar Timings in Cairo
As the 27th day of the holy month of Ramadan 2026 arrives, Muslims in Egypt, particularly in the Cairo Governorate, eagerly await precise prayer and Iftar times. Al-Masry Al-Youm provides these timings, based on astronomical calculations prepared by the Sun Research Laboratory at the National Institute of Astronomical Research, serving as a guide for the faithful during this blessed day.
Details of Timings for the 27th Day of Ramadan
According to the approved astronomical calculations, the duration of fasting on the 27th day of Ramadan 2026 is 13 hours and 48 minutes. The fasting period begins with Fajr prayer at 4:36 AM, followed by sunrise at 6:03 AM. Dhuhr prayer is observed at 12:03 PM, and Asr prayer at 3:29 PM. The Maghrib call to prayer, signaling the end of fasting and the time for Iftar, is at 6:04 PM. Isha prayer concludes the evening at 7:22 PM. Those residing outside Cairo Governorate are advised to account for local time differences.
End of Ramadan and the Longest Fasting Days
Astronomical calculations confirm that Ramadan this year will last for 29 days. Thursday, March 19, 2026, corresponding to the 29th of Ramadan, is expected to be the longest day of the month in terms of fasting hours, reaching 13 hours and 52 minutes. This will require increased patience and endurance from the faithful.
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First Day of Eid al-Fitr
With the conclusion of the holy month of Ramadan, the Islamic Ummah prepares to welcome Eid al-Fitr. According to the Ramadan calendar prepared by the National Institute of Astronomical Research, Friday, March 20, 2026, will be, God willing, the first day of Eid al-Fitr. The Eid prayer in the city of Cairo will be held at precisely 6:24 AM, marking the beginning of celebrations and joy after a month of worship and fasting.
The Importance of Astronomical Calculations in Determining Timings
The astronomical calculations conducted by the Sun Research Laboratory at the National Institute of Astronomical Research are the cornerstone for accurately determining prayer and Iftar timings. These calculations, based on solid scientific foundations, ensure Muslims adhere to their religious timings and help organize their day and worship during the holy month. This precision contributes to strengthening confidence in the Hijri calendar and its associated astronomical calendars.
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Preparing for the End of Ramadan
As the blessed month draws to a close, Muslims begin to prepare for this phase. This includes increasing acts of worship and devotion, planning for Eid days, and connecting with family and friends. Knowing the exact timings for fasting and Iftar, especially in the final days which may see slight changes in daylight hours, aids in performing worships to the fullest.
