Bahawalpur Sehri & Iftar Time Today

Ramadan Time Table 2026 Bahawalpur - Sehar & Iftar Timing

Bahawalpur is a city in Pakistan known for its rich cultural heritage and historical significance. During Ramadan, Muslims in Bahawalpur practice fasting abstain from food, drink, and other physical needs during daylight hours, and focus on prayer, charity, and good deeds. This page is your ultimate source for a comprehensive Ramadan 2026 Bahawalpur Calendar with Sehri Time Today, Iftar Time Today, and daily updates. Ramadan Timings of 30 days for various cities are also available by country online in this section.

For Today 13 Feb, 2026: Islamic date 24 Shaban 1447, Bahawalpur Ramadan Timings are as follows: Sehri Time Today is at 05:34 am and Iftar Time Today is at 6:01 pm. According to Fiqa Jafria, Sehri and Iftar's Timings for today are as follows: Sehri Time Today is at 05:24 am and Iftar Time Today is at 06:11 pm. This Ramadan Calendar is a reliable source for fasting times today, specifically for Bahawalpur, and caters to all Fiqh and sect. Keep yourself informed by regularly visiting our Ramadan Timings page and maximizing the benefits of this blessed month.

Ramadan in Bahawalpur: When Ramadan Slows Down in a Royal City

Ramadan 2026 Bahawalpur blends faith with Nawabi manners and desert weather. The "City of Palaces," feels noticeably different from the industrial rush of central Punjab.

Bahawalpur’s population now sits close to one million, and more than 98% of residents are Muslim. Here, old Abbasi-era customs still influence how people host guests, arrange charity, and share food. Ramadan is seen as a collective responsibility, not a private routine.

Where the City Gathers to Pray

Jamia Masjid Al-Sadiq near Fawara Chowk can hold 50,000 to 60,000 worshippers. It was renovated in 1935 by Nawab Sir Sadiq Muhammad Khan Abbasi V. Other popular mosques are Jamia Masjid Al-Sadiq in Basti Hoorian and Masjid Al-Anwar in Model Town.

Desert Traditions at Iftar

Bahawalpur’s climate shapes its Ramadan habits, as it is the gateway to the Cholistan Desert. Water cooled in Khas (vetiver) and local clay pots (Gharas) gives Iftar drinks a light earthy smell.

During the last ten days, people from the surrounding Cholistan desert often come into the city for Eid shopping, bringing a touch of rural "Rohi" culture (like colorful hand-embroidered fabrics) to the city's markets.

Calm Nights Between Gates and Gardens

After prayers, movement shifts to the historic gate areas. Walking between Ahmedpuri, Shikarpuri, and Mori Gates is a nightly routine, with shops open well past midnight. Others choose calm evening walks in Sadiq Public School grounds or the Gulistan-e-Sadiq park, enjoying the breeze under palm trees.

Food That Reflects Nawabi Taste

At sehri time Bahawalpur meals are filling but controlled. Places like Shaheen Lahori Channay and stalls in the Khatrion Ka Bazar remain packed with chicken and mutton channay.

Khajla and Pheni from the old bazaars, and small portions of Bahawalpur’s Sohan Halwa (like Hafiz or Rewari), are popular for energy. At Iftar, mild Yakhni pulao replaces spicy biryani.

At iftar time today Bahawalpur old families still follow the state tradition of the Abbasi Nawabs. They set up massive langar (free kitchens) in the courtyards of old havelis. For schedules, most households rely on the Bahawalpur Ramadan calendar 2026.