Today's Sehri & Iftar Time in Singapore
Official Ramadan 1447H (2026) Prayer Timetable for Singapore — Aligned with MUIS
All timings are in Singapore Standard Time (SGT, UTC+8) and follow the official timetable published by MUIS (Majlis Ugama Islam Singapura). Since Singapore is a small island (~50 km wide), all districts use the same national prayer timetable — no city-specific adjustments are needed. Sehri (Imsak) ends 10 minutes before Subuh (Fajr). Always confirm with muis.gov.sg for the latest official timings.
Today's Full Prayer Times
Singapore Districts
Singapore spans only about 50 km from east to west. The difference in prayer times between the easternmost point (Changi) and the westernmost (Tuas) is less than 3 minutes — well within normal margin. MUIS therefore publishes one unified national timetable used by all mosques across all districts. The times below apply equally to every district listed.
Key Mosques in Singapore
All mosques follow the same national MUIS timetable
Frequently Asked Questions
Ramadan 2026 in Singapore begins on Wednesday, February 18, 2026 (1 Ramadan 1447H). This is confirmed by MUIS based on the Islamic lunar calendar. The first Sehri is in the early hours of February 18, and the first Iftar is on the evening of February 18. The last fast (Day 30) is on March 19, 2026, with Hari Raya Aidilfitri (Eid Al-Fitr) expected on Friday, March 20, 2026.
No. Unlike large countries, Singapore is a compact island city-state roughly 50 km × 27 km. The maximum difference in sunrise/sunset times between any two points on the island is less than 3 minutes. MUIS therefore issues a single national prayer timetable valid for all 25 districts and all mosques across Singapore. Everyone in Singapore — from Woodlands to Tampines, from Jurong to Changi — observes the same Sehri and Iftar times.
MUIS uses the Shafi'i calculation method based on 20° Fajr and 18° Isha solar depression angles, which is the standard for Singapore and Southeast Asia. The Imsak time (end of Sehri) is set exactly 10 minutes before the Subuh (Fajr) Azan. Iftar begins at the Maghrib Azan, which corresponds to sunset. For the official timetable, visit muis.gov.sg.
Singapore, being just 1.35° north of the equator, enjoys one of the most consistent and moderate fasting durations in the world. In Ramadan 2026 (Feb–March), Muslims in Singapore will fast approximately 13 hours 28 minutes to 13 hours 43 minutes per day. The duration increases very slightly over the 30 days as the March equinox approaches. This is significantly shorter than fasts in Europe or higher-latitude countries.
Singapore's Muslim community, predominantly Malay, uses the following terms: Sahur or Imsak for the pre-dawn meal and the cut-off time (Sehri), and Berbuka Puasa for breaking the fast at sunset (Iftar). The time of the Subuh (Fajr) Azan is 10 minutes after Imsak. Ramadan in Singapore is celebrated with vibrant Geylang Serai bazaars, night markets at Kampong Glam (Malay Heritage District), and special Ramadan buffets at hotels and restaurants islandwide.
Singapore has several iconic Ramadan food destinations. The Geylang Serai Bazaar is the largest and most festive, with hundreds of stalls offering Malay and Southeast Asian delicacies. Kampong Glam / Arab Street near the Sultan Mosque is another cultural hub. Many mosques also organize community Iftar gatherings. Five-star hotels like Shangri-La, Pan Pacific, and Marriott offer elaborate Ramadan buffets (Iftar and Suhoor). Katong and Joo Chiat (Little Malay Quarter) also have excellent options.