Ramazan likely to begin on 17th
Islamabad: There is a greater likelihood of Ramazan, the Islamic month of fasting, beginning on May 17 due to the sighting of the new moon.
The country's main moon-sighting body, Central Ruet-i-Hilal Committee, will meet on May 16 to gather evidence from across the country about the sighting of the crescent before announcing the start of Ramazan.
It will be assisted by the Pakistan Meteorological Department, Pakistan Space and Upper Atmosphere Research Commission, and Pakistan Navy. According to a senior official of the PMD, Islamabad, the first Ramazan is likely to fall on May 17 as the chances of the fasting month's moon being sighted on May 16 are very high due to clear skies. He said the Ramazan moon would be born on 4:49pm on May 16 and its age would be 26 hours and 45 minutes.
-
Winter Olympics 2026: Lindsey Vonn’s Olympic Comeback Ends In Devastating Downhill Crash -
Adrien Brody Opens Up About His Football Fandom Amid '2026 Super Bowl' -
Barbra Streisand's Obsession With Cloning Revealed -
What Did Olivia Colman Tell Her Husband About Her Gender? -
'We Were Deceived': Noam Chomsky's Wife Regrets Epstein Association -
Patriots' WAGs Slam Cardi B Amid Plans For Super Bowl Party: She Is 'attention-seeker' -
Martha Stewart On Surviving Rigorous Times Amid Upcoming Memoir Release -
Prince Harry Seen As Crucial To Monarchy’s Future Amid Andrew, Fergie Scandal -
Chris Robinson Spills The Beans On His, Kate Hudson's Son's Career Ambitions -
18-month Old On Life-saving Medication Returned To ICE Detention -
Major Hollywood Stars Descend On 2026 Super Bowl's Exclusive Party -
Cardi B Says THIS About Bad Bunny's Grammy Statement -
Sarah Ferguson's Silence A 'weakness Or Strategy' -
Garrett Morris Raves About His '2 Broke Girls' Co-star Jennifer Coolidge -
Winter Olympics 2026: When & Where To Watch The Iconic Ice Dance ? -
Melissa Joan Hart Reflects On Social Challenges As A Child Actor