Farhan Qureshi 
As Muslims across Pakistan observe the holy month of Ramadan, families prepare daily to break their fast at sunset. Iftar time varies slightly by city due to location, so residents should check Pakistan Iftar Timings Today to follow the exact schedule for their area.
Today’s Ramadan schedule shows iftar taking place shortly after 6 PM in most major Pakistani cities, with only a few minutes’ difference between regions.
Iftar Time in Karachi
In Karachi, one of the country’s largest cities, Muslims are expected to break their fast at around 6:35 PM today. Sehri, the pre-dawn meal before the fast begins, was observed at about 5:37 AM.
Markets, mosques, and food stalls across Karachi become especially busy in the hours leading up to sunset as people purchase fruits, dates, and traditional iftar snacks.
Iftar Time in Lahore
In Lahore, the iftar time today is approximately 6:03 PM, while sehri was around 5:06 AM.
The city’s historic areas and food streets see a rush of people before iftar, with many families buying samosas, pakoras, fruit chaat, and drinks to break their fast.
Iftar Time in Islamabad
Residents of Islamabad are expected to observe iftar at about 6:07 PM today. Sehri was around 5:10 AM.
Mosques across the capital host community iftar gatherings where people share meals and prayers.
Iftar Time in Other Major Cities
Several other cities across Pakistan have similar iftar timings this evening:
- Rawalpindi – around 6:08 PM
- Peshawar – around 6:13 PM
- Quetta – around 6:34 PM
- Multan – around 6:16 PM
- Faisalabad – around 6:09 PM
The slight differences occur because sunset times vary across regions.
Importance of Accurate Ramadan Timings
Islamic scholars advise Muslims to follow their local mosque or official Ramadan calendar for the most accurate sehri and iftar times. Even a difference of a minute can affect the beginning or ending of the daily fast.
During Ramadan, the day begins with sehri before dawn and ends with iftar at sunset, marking a moment of gratitude, prayer, and family gatherings. Dates and water are traditionally used to break the fast, followed by a full meal shared with loved ones.
As Ramadan continues, Muslims across Pakistan will keep adjusting their daily schedules according to the updated prayer and fasting timetable. Visit this site for more updates.
