In Ramzan 2023 different countries' fast and ifter hours and time duration

 In Ramzan 2023 different countries' fast and ifter hours are different time duration.

 

Depending on where you live, the hours you can fast (or not) varies from sunrise to sundown.

 

Ramadan is the first Thursday of the month. Depending on where you reside, the pre-sunrise to sunset fast lasts anywhere from 12 to 18 hours.

More than a decade ago, Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) said, "The time has come for the believers to be. To increase one's "taqwa," or awareness of God, one must refrain from eating, drinking, smoking, and having sex during the day.

 

Why does the start of Ramadan fluctuate from year to year?

 

Every year, Ramadan starts 10 to 12 days early. This is thus because the lunar Hijri calendar, which has months with 29 or 30 days, provides the basis for the Islamic calendar. Saudi Arabia stated on Tuesday that the first day of fasting in Mecca this year will be on Thursday, March 23.

 

Ramadan will be observed twice in the year 2030, first starting on January 5 and then starting on December 25, as the lunar year is 11 days shorter than the solar year. After March 23rd, Ramadan won't begin again until 2056, 33 years from now.

 

Worldwide iftar and fasting schedules

 

The duration of daylight varies from place to place.

Muslims who reside in the world's southernmost nations, such as Chile or New Zealand, observe fasts that last an average of 12 hours, whereas Muslims who live in the world's northernmost nations, such as Iceland or Greenland, observe fasts that last more than 17 hours.

 

This year, Muslims in the Northern Hemisphere will have fewer hours to fast than in previous years. This trend will continue until 2031 when Ramadan will coincide with the winter solstice, the shortest day of the year. Thereafter, until the summer solstice, which is the longest day of the year in the Northern Hemisphere, fasting hours will lengthen. Muslims who reside south of the equator will experience the opposite.

 

Suhoor, the meal eaten before dawn to break the daily fast, and iftar, the meal is eaten after dusk, are two different ways to break the fast. Religious decrees have been enacted requiring residents of the most northern locations, such as Longyearbyen in Norway, where the sun never sets from April 20 to August 22, to observe the times in Mecca, Saudi Arabia, or the closest Muslim nation.

 

 

 

The average number of fasting hours in various cities worldwide is listed below. Real fasting times, as well as calculation techniques, will differ each day:

 

Which cities observe the most prolonged fasts?

 

– Nuuk, Greenland: 17 hours

– Reykjavik, Iceland: 17 hours

– Helsinki, Finland: 17 hours

– Stockholm, Sweden: 17 hours

– Glasgow, Scotland: 17 hours

– Amsterdam, the Netherlands: 16 hours

– Warsaw, Poland: 16 hours

– London, UK: 16 hours

– Astana, Kazakhstan: 16 hours

– Brussels, Belgium: 16 hours

– Paris, France: 15 hours

– Zurich, Switzerland: 15 hours

– Bucharest, Romania: 15 hours

– Ottawa, Canada: 15 hours

– Sofia, Bulgaria: 15 hours

– Rome, Italy: 15 hours

– Madrid, Spain: 15 hours

– Sarajevo, Bosnia, and Herzegovina: 15 hours

– Lisbon, Portugal: 14 hours

– Athens, Greece: 14 hours

– Beijing, China: 14 hours

– Washington, DC, US: 14 hours

– Pyongyang, North Korea: 14 hours

– Ankara, Turkey: 14 hours

– Rabat, Morocco: 14 hours

– Tokyo, Japan: 14 hours

– Islamabad, Pakistan: 14 hours

– Kabul, Afghanistan: 14 hours

– Tehran, Iran: 14 hours

– Baghdad, Iraq: 14 hours

– Beirut, Lebanon: 14 hours

– Damascus, Syria: 14 hours

– Cairo, Egypt: 14 hours

– Jerusalem: 14 hours

– Kuwait City, Kuwait: 14 hours

– Gaza City, Palestine: 14 hours

– New Delhi, India: 14 hours

– Hong Kong: 14 hours

– Dhaka, Bangladesh: 14 hours

– Muscat, Oman: 14 hours

– Riyadh, Saudi Arabia: 14 hours

– Doha, Qatar: 14 hours

– Dubai, UAE: 14 hours

– Aden, Yemen: 14 hours

– Addis Ababa, Ethiopia: 13 hours

– Dakar, Senegal: 13 hours

– Abuja, Nigeria: 13 hours

– Colombo, Sri Lanka: 13 hours

– Bangkok, Thailand: 13 hours

– Khartoum, Sudan: 13 hours

– Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia: 13 hours

 

In which cities are the fasting hours the shortest?

– Singapore: 13 hours

– Nairobi, Kenya: 13 hours

 

– Luanda, Angola: 13 hours

– Jakarta, Indonesia: 13 hours

– Brasilia, Brazil: 13 hours

– Harare, Zimbabwe: 13 hours

– Johannesburg, South Africa: 13 hours

– Buenos Aires, Argentina: 12 hours

– Ciudad del Este, Paraguay: 12 hours

– Cape Town, South Africa: 12 hours

– Montevideo, Uruguay: 12 hours

– Canberra, Australia: 12 hours

– Puerto Montt, Chile: 12 hours

– Christchurch, New Zealand: 12 hours

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