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Today’s Date

Hijri Date: Safar 22, 1447 AH

Gregorian Date: August 16, 2025

Monthly Calendar Safar 1447

Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Saturday
1
1-Safar-1447 AH
July 26, 2025
Sunday
2
2-Safar-1447 AH
July 27, 2025
Monday
3
3-Safar-1447 AH
July 28, 2025
Tuesday
4
4-Safar-1447 AH
July 29, 2025
Wednesday
5
5-Safar-1447 AH
July 30, 2025
Thursday
6
6-Safar-1447 AH
July 31, 2025
Friday
7
7-Safar-1447 AH
August 01, 2025
Saturday
8
8-Safar-1447 AH
August 02, 2025
Sunday
9
9-Safar-1447 AH
August 03, 2025
Monday
10
10-Safar-1447 AH
August 04, 2025
Tuesday
11
11-Safar-1447 AH
August 05, 2025
Wednesday
12
12-Safar-1447 AH
August 06, 2025
Thursday
13
13-Safar-1447 AH
August 07, 2025
Friday
14
14-Safar-1447 AH
August 08, 2025
Saturday
15
15-Safar-1447 AH
August 09, 2025
Sunday
16
16-Safar-1447 AH
August 10, 2025
Monday
17
17-Safar-1447 AH
August 11, 2025
Tuesday
18
18-Safar-1447 AH
August 12, 2025
Wednesday
19
19-Safar-1447 AH
August 13, 2025
Thursday
20
20-Safar-1447 AH
August 14, 2025
Friday
21
21-Safar-1447 AH
August 15, 2025
Saturday
22
22-Safar-1447 AH
August 16, 2025
Sunday
23
23-Safar-1447 AH
August 17, 2025
Monday
24
24-Safar-1447 AH
August 18, 2025
Tuesday
25
25-Safar-1447 AH
August 19, 2025
Wednesday
26
26-Safar-1447 AH
August 20, 2025
Thursday
27
27-Safar-1447 AH
August 21, 2025
Friday
28
28-Safar-1447 AH
August 22, 2025
Saturday
29
29-Safar-1447 AH
August 23, 2025

The Islamic calendar (or Hijri calendar) is a lunar calendar used by Muslims worldwide to determine the dates of religious events, fasting, and spiritual practices. It starts from the year 622 CE.

Unlike the Gregorian calendar, which is based on the solar cycle, the Islamic calendar follows the lunar cycle. Months can last 29 or 30 days, depending on the moon phases, making it 10-12 days shorter than the solar year. This difference causes Islamic holidays to shift each year in the Gregorian calendar.

The Islamic calendar depends on the moon phases, and the beginning of each month is determined by the sighting of the new moon. The visibility of the new moon may vary due to weather conditions and other factors, making the Islamic calendar an approximate tool for predicting future events.

With the Islamic calendar on Namaz Day, you can easily convert Hijri dates to Gregorian and vice versa, helping synchronize both calendar systems.