Ghana Ramadan timetable 2025: Calendar, Iftar & Sehri timings
Ramadan 2025 began on 1 March in Ghana after the sighting of the moon. It is a special time for all Muslims, which is considered the holiest month in the Islamic calendar. During this period, Muslims fast, pray, and engage in acts of charity and kindness. Here is the Ghana Ramadan timetable 2025 for your holy month preparations.

Source: UGC
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Key takeaways:
- Ramadan 2025 began in Ghana on 1 March 2025.
- The Ghana Ramadan timetable 2025 is out with the set times for Sehri and Iftar.
- The holy month of Ramadan is expected to end on 29 or 30 March 2025 depending on the sighting of the moon.
Ghana Ramadan timetable 2025
When is Ramadan 2025 starting in Ghana? The holy month began on 1 March 2025 after the moon sighting and is expected to end on 29 or 30 March. Check out the Iftar and Sehri timings below.
Ramadan calendar 2025 in Accra, Ghana
The Accra Sehri time is 05:02 AM and the Iftar time today is 6:13 PM. Below is a table with the Ramadan dates and fasting period.
Ramadan Day | Date | Sehri timing | Iftar timing |
2 | 2 March 2025 | 05:03 AM | 06:13 PM |
3 | 3 March 2025 | 05:02 AM | 06:13 PM |
4 | 4 March 2025 | 05:02 AM | 06:13 PM |
5 | 5 March 2025 | 05:02 AM | 06:13 PM |
6 | 6 March 2025 | 05:43 AM | 06:30 PM |
7 | 7 March 2025 | 05:01 AM | 06:13 PM |
8 | 8 March 2025 | 05:40 AM | 06:33 PM |
9 | 9 March 2024 | 06:40 AM | 07:33 PM |
10 | 10 March 2025 | 06:38 AM | 07:34 PM |
11 | 11 March 2025 | 04:59 AM | 6:12 PM |
12 | 12 March 2025 | 06:35 AM | 06:12 PM |
13 | 13 March 2025 | 06:33 AM | 07:37 PM |
14 | 14 March 2025 | 06:32 AM | 06:12 PM |
15 | 15 March 2025 | 04:58 AM | 06:12 PM |
16 | 16 March 2025 | 06:28 AM | 07:40 PM |
17 | 17 March 2025 | 06:27 AM | 06:12 PM |
18 | 18 March 2025 | 04:51 AM | 07:03 PM |
19 | 19 March 2025 | 06:23 AM | 07:43 PM |
20 | 20 March 2025 | 06:22 AM | 07:44 PM |
21 | 21 March 2025 | 06:20 AM | 07:45 PM |
22 | 22 March 2025 | 06:18 AM | 07:46 PM |
23 | 23 March 2025 | 04:54 AM | 06:11 PM |
24 | 24 March 2025 | 04:54 AM | 06:11 PM |
25 | 25 March 2025 | 04:53 AM | 06:11 PM |
26 | 26 March 2025 | 06:11 AM | 07:50 PM |
27 | 27 March 2025 | 06:09 AM | 07:51 PM |
28 | 28 March 2025 | 06:08 AM | 06:10 PM |
29 | 29 March 2025 | 04:51 AM | 06:10 PM |
30 | 30 March 2025 | 04:50 AM | 06:11 PM |
What time does fasting start and end?
Fasting begins at Sehri (dawn) and ends at Iftar (evening). The timetable above represents when to start fasting for the day and when to close fasting.
Brief history of Ramadan
The Quran (The Holy Book of Islam) was first revealed to Prophet Muhammad during the powerful night called Laylat al-Qadr. Ramadan is a celebration of this revelation.
Ramadan is an obligatory month of sawm. It shows a Muslim's fear of God and oneness with Him. It is a month of repentance, generosity, love, and perseverance. The Holy month was first observed in 624 CE during the second year of Hijra.

Source: Getty Images
Ramadan prayers
Muslims are required to pray in earnest during the Holy month. This is in addition to fasting. Below is a list of prayers that the Muslim faithful are required to say during this period.
- Prayer for Breaking the Fast
- Prayer for forgiveness
- Prayer for the first ten days of Ramadan
- Prayer for the second ten days of Ramadan
- Prayer for the third ten days of Ramadan
- Prayers of Zikr
You can share Ramadan prayers with your loved ones including quotes and wishes from the Quran to keep them strong during the holy month.
Requirements for fasting to be acceptable by Allah
The two crucial requirements for fasting to be acceptable during Ramadan are listed below.
- There must be a genuine intention or niyyah to fast before dawn. The genuine intention must not be said out loud. Instead, it should be embedded deep in an individual's heart and driven by obedience to Allah.
- An individual must exercise self-restraint from any actions that could render the fast null and void. Discipline and the fear of Allah are must-haves to achieve this.
Ramadan rules you must follow
Below is a list of rules that Muslims must observe during Ramadan.
- Every adult Muslim who has experienced puberty, including young ones who have experienced puberty, must make the obligatory fast regardless of gender.
- Muslim faithful are encouraged to eat sahur, or the pre-dawn meal, about 30 minutes before dawn or the Fajr prayer. The meal is Sunnah, and taking sahur is considered a blessing.
- Individuals must take their iftar or after-fast meal soon after sunset. Sunset is marked when the sun's disk goes beyond the horizon and disappears.
- Muslims must not quarrel, argue, or initiate disputes during this Holy month. Insulting words must be avoided. Instead, one must be disciplined and ethical. Unity in the community is encouraged.
- Muslims should be generous to others during Ramadan. The generosity must not be driven by show-off.
- Muslims must read the Quran at least once daily during the month of sawm.

Source: UGC
Circumstances and actions that invalidate sawm
Below is a list of circumstances or actions that invalidate a fast.
- The deliberate consumption of some food, smoking or drinking water, or alcohol.
- When a woman starts her menstrual period or post-delivery bleeding, the fast becomes invalid, even if it is moments to sunset.
- Engaging in sexual relations or any sexual activity such as self-stimulation leading to release in men or secretions in women makes the sawm invalid. Sexual relations while fasting is forbidden.
NB: When a fast is broken, qadaa must be performed. Qadaa means making up for the days that one did not fast. Those who cannot complete the qadaa should pay fidiya, i.e., feed one poor person for each day they are unable to fast.
Exemption from fasting
The situations that may exempt Muslims from fasting are listed below.
- When one is travelling (qadaa should be performed)
- When one is temporarily ill (qadaa should be performed)
- If one suffers from a permanent illness (they should pay fidiya)
- When a woman is experiencing post-delivery bleeding or menstruating (she should make up for the days once the bleeding stops)
- If a woman is pregnant and weak (if fasting during pregnancy causes weakness, a woman can make up the days later (qadaa) or feed one poor person for each missed day)

Source: Getty Images
What time is iftar in Ghana?
The Iftar time in Accra, Ghana, is 6:13 PM. The Accra Sehri time is 05:03 AM. Please note that it varies per day as shown in the the timetable above.
Why do Ramadan dates vary?
Ramadan dates vary because they are based on the lunar calendar rather than the solar calendar. A lunar month has 29.5 days on average, while a solar month has about 30/31 days except February. As a result, Ramadan starts about eleven days earlier than the previous year.
When will Ramadan end in 2025?
Ramadan is predicted to end on 29th or 30th of March 2025 . The exact day may vary depending on the sighting of the moon.
How many hours of fasting for Ramadan in 2025?
Approximately 13 hours are spent on fasting on the Ghana Ramadan timetable 2025. Some days have shorter fasting hours than others but all are over 12 hours.
Which year will Ramadan be twice?
2030 will possibly have two Ramadans. It is a rare event on the Islamic calendar that happens once every 33 years.
Should you say Ramadan Mubarak or Ramadan Kareem?
Both wishes are great for Ramadan. Ramadan Mubarak means blessed Ramadan while Ramadan Kareem wishes someone a generous Ramadan.
The Ghana Ramadan timetable 2025 is out. We wish all the Muslims a Ramadan Kareem. May the Holy Month be a period of reconnecting with Allah and humanity.
Yen.com.gh recently published a list of crazy Mormon beliefs you might want to know. Mormonism is the religious tradition and theology of the Latter-day Saint movement of Restorationist Christianity.
The religious organisation, known as Mormons, was started by Joseph Smith in Western New York in the 1830s. The organisation has generated interest from the public due to its beliefs.
Source: YEN.com.gh

Cyprine Apindi (Lifestyle writer) Cyprine Apindi is a content creator and educator with over six years of experience. She holds a Diploma in Mass Communication and a Bachelor’s degree in Nutrition and Dietetics from Kenyatta University. Cyprine joined Briefly.co.za in mid-2021, covering multiple topics, including finance, entertainment, sports, and lifestyle. In 2023, she finished the AFP course on Digital Investigation Techniques. She received the 2023 Writer of the Year Award. In 2024, she completed the Google News Initiative course. Email: cyprineapindi@gmail.com

Sharon Boit (Lifestyle writer) Sharon J. Boit is an SEO Content Writer at Legit Media Holdings, working on content optimization since October 2024. Sharon began her career as a researcher and project manager at the Center for Urban Research and Innovations, University of Nairobi, for 4 years. In 2019, she became a freelance SEO content writer, writing blog posts and articles on travel, pets, online sports betting, personal finance, lifestyle, radio news, and technology.