March 11, 2026, marks the 21st day of Ramadan, a month dedicated to fasting, prayer, and reflection for the Muslim community. As the month progresses, the observance of Sehri and Iftar becomes increasingly significant.

Sehri, the pre-dawn meal consumed before the fast begins at sunrise, is crucial for many Muslims as it provides sustenance for the day ahead. In Delhi NCR, Sehri is observed at 5:17 AM, while in Lucknow, it occurs at 5:03 AM. Bengaluru residents begin their Sehri at 5:19 AM.

Iftar, the evening meal that breaks the fast at sunset, is equally important. In Delhi NCR, Iftar is at 6:27 PM, while in Lucknow, it is at 6:13 PM. Bengaluru’s Iftar timing is slightly later at 6:30 PM. These timings vary across different regions in India, reflecting local practices and traditions.

Upcoming Observances

The month of Ramadan is expected to last for 30 days in 2026. In Pakistan, the first fast began on February 19, and Eid ul Fitr is likely to fall on March 21, marking the end of Ramadan.

The new moon of Shawwal, which signifies the end of Ramadan, is anticipated to be born on March 19, 2026. This astronomical event will play a crucial role in determining the exact date of Eid ul Fitr.

Details remain unconfirmed regarding the final decision on the sighting of the crescent and the commencement of Eid ul Fitr, which will be made by the Central Ruet-e-Hilal Committee.

As Ramadan Day 21 unfolds, the Muslim community continues to engage in acts of worship, charity, and community bonding, reinforcing the spiritual significance of this holy month.

The post Ramadan Day 21: Observances and Significance appeared first on NewsNationIndia.