IMPORTANT ISLAMIC DATE

When is Eid al-Fitr 2656?

Estimated

Eid al-Fitr is estimated for this date using the tabular calculation. This is a planning reference, not religious confirmation.

Calendar followed: North America · Central Hilal Committee
HIJRI DATE

1 Shawwal 2097 AH

Eid al-Fitr date in 2656

Eid al-Fitr is the first day of Shawwal, immediately after Ramadan ends. In a sighting-based calendar, the start of Shawwal depends on the accepted crescent sighting or completion of Ramadan’s thirty days.

Prepare for Eid prayer and arrange Zakat al-Fitr before the prayer. Check your mosque’s announcement for local prayer arrangements and the date your community will observe.

Is the date confirmed?

The displayed date has not been marked confirmed or locally observed in IslamCal’s record for this calendar. The default tabular calculation remains a planning reference. A published Umm al-Qura date is also distinct from a religious announcement.

For a sighting-based calendar, check the month-start announcement from the authority your mosque or community follows. Reviewed records update this page and the corresponding subscription feed; your calendar app receives changes on its next refresh.

Why can regional dates differ?

Authorities may accept a local sighting, a sighting from another region, or a calculated calendar. Crescent visibility also depends on location and observing conditions. These choices can place an observance on different Gregorian dates. Changing the calendar selection changes the reference shown here.

Hijri days begin at local sunset. The Gregorian date above identifies the daytime observance; its preceding evening begins at sunset on the previous Gregorian day. This page does not calculate your local sunset.

Read the moon-sighting guide · Compare calendar methods

Related dates and planning tools

Ramadan 2656 · Shawwal guide · Shawwal 2097 daily calendar

Sources and announcements

These references explain the observance and month-start practice; they do not confirm a future date in 2656.

Read the Eid al-Fitr guide →