1456/11/25 Hijri to Gregorian Date

Hijri date of 25 Dhu Al-Qidah 1456 AH in Gregorian

Well, the Hijri date 25 Dhul Qidah 1456 corresponds to the Gregorian date Sunday, 4 February 2035. This date lies in the eleventh month of the Hijri year 1456 AH, which is Dhu Al-Qidah of 1456 AH. Both this Hijri and Gregorian date occur on the single day that is Sunday without any doubt. The Arabic date 1456/11/25 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 2035/02/04 to Hijri Date

The following is the conversion of the Gregorian date 4 February 2035 to its equivalent Arabic date.

1456/11/25

Sunday, 25 Dhu Al-Qidah 1456 AH

Convert 1456/11/25 to Gregorian Date

The following is the conversion of the Arabic date 25 Dhul Qidah 1456 AH to its equivalent Gregorian date.

2035/02/04

Sunday, 4 February 2035

Qur'an Ayah of the day, 25 Dhul Qidah 1456

وَجِا۟ىٓءَ يَوْمَئِذٍۭ بِجَهَنَّمَ ۚ يَوْمَئِذٍۢ يَتَذَكَّرُ ٱلْإِنسَٰنُ وَأَنَّىٰ لَهُ ٱلذِّكْرَىٰ

And hell is brought near that day; on that day man will remember, but how will the remembrance (then avail him)?

Surah Al-Fajr(89:23)

Hadith of the day, 25 Dhul Qidah 1456

Sahih al-Bukhari

Wedlock, Marriage (Nikaah)

Chapter: To accept the invitation to a Walima

Narrated Al-Bara' bin `Azib:

The Prophet (ﷺ) ordered us to do seven (things) and forbade us from seven. He ordered us to visit the patients, to follow the funeral procession, to reply to the sneezer (i.e., say to him, 'Yarhamuka-l-lah (May Allah bestow His Mercy upon you), if he says 'Al-hamduli l-lah' (Praise be to Allah), to help others to fulfill their oaths, to help the oppressed, to greet (whomever one should meet), and to accept the invitation (to a wedding banquet). He forbade us to wear golden rings, to use silver utensils, to use Maiyathir (cushions of silk stuffed with cotton and placed under the rider on the saddle), the Qasiyya (linen clothes containing silk brought from an Egyptian town), the Istibraq (thick silk) and the Dibaj (another kind of silk). (See Hadith No. 539 and 753).

Sahih al-Bukhari 5175