1367/07/25 Hijri to Gregorian Date

Hijri date of 25 Rajab 1367 AH in Gregorian

Well, the Hijri date 25 Rajab 1367 corresponds to the Gregorian date Thursday, 3 June 1948. This date lies in the seventh month of the Hijri year 1367 AH, which is Rajab of 1367 AH. Both this Hijri and Gregorian date occur on the single day that is Thursday without any doubt. The Arabic date 1367/07/25 is calculated using the Umm Al-Qura calendar and the sighting of the moon. One thing to remember is that this Arabic date may occur on different Gregorian date depending upon the region and country and obviously the moon.

If you are still not sure about the date then you can use our Arabic date converter.

Convert 1948/06/03 to Hijri Date

The following is the conversion of the Gregorian date 3 June 1948 to its equivalent Arabic date.

1367/07/25

Thursday, 25 Rajab 1367 AH

Convert 1367/07/25 to Gregorian Date

The following is the conversion of the Arabic date 25 Rajab 1367 AH to its equivalent Gregorian date.

1948/06/03

Thursday, 3 June 1948

Qur'an Ayah of the day, 25 Rajab 1367

كَلَّا سَوْفَ تَعْلَمُونَ

Nay, but ye will come to know!

Surah At-Takaathur(102:3)

Hadith of the day, 25 Rajab 1367

Sahih al-Bukhari

Laws of Inheritance (Al-Faraa'id)

Chapter: If a lady claims to be the mother of a son

Narrated Abu Huraira:

Allah's Messenger (ﷺ) said, "There were two women with whom there were their two sons. A wolf came and took away the son of one of them. That lady said to her companion, 'The wolf has taken your son.' The other said, 'But it has taken your son.' So both of them sought the judgment of (the Prophet) David who judged that the boy should be given to the older lady. Then both of them went to (the Prophet) Solomon, son of David and informed him of the case. Solomon said, 'Give me a knife so that I may cut the child into two portions and give one half to each of you.' The younger lady said, 'Do not do so; may Allah bless you ! He is her child.' On that, he gave the child to the younger lady." Abu Huraira added: By Allah! I had never heard the word 'Sakkin' as meaning knife, except on that day, for we used to call it "Mudya".

Sahih al-Bukhari 6769