1489/08/20 Hijri to Gregorian Date

Hijri date of 20 Shaban 1489 AH in Gregorian

Well, the Hijri date 20 Shaban 1489 corresponds to the Gregorian date Monday, 8 November 2066. This date lies in the eighth month of the Hijri year 1489 AH, which is Shaban of 1489 AH. Both this Hijri and Gregorian date occur on the single day that is Monday without any doubt. The Arabic date 1489/08/20 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 2066/11/08 to Hijri Date

The following is the conversion of the Gregorian date 8 November 2066 to its equivalent Arabic date.

1489/08/20

Monday, 20 Shaban 1489 AH

Convert 1489/08/20 to Gregorian Date

The following is the conversion of the Arabic date 20 Shaban 1489 AH to its equivalent Gregorian date.

2066/11/08

Monday, 8 November 2066

Qur'an Ayah of the day, 20 Shaban 1489

وَقَالُوٓا۟ أَءِذَا ضَلَلْنَا فِى ٱلْأَرْضِ أَءِنَّا لَفِى خَلْقٍۢ جَدِيدٍۭ ۚ بَلْ هُم بِلِقَآءِ رَبِّهِمْ كَٰفِرُونَ

And they say: When we are lost in the earth, how can we then be re-created? Nay but they are disbelievers in the meeting with their Lord.

Surah As-Sajda(32:10)

Hadith of the day, 20 Shaban 1489

Sahih al-Bukhari

Menstrual Periods

Chapter: The participation of menstruating women in the two Eid festivals and in religious gatherings of Muslims and their isolation from the Musalla (prayer place)

Narrated Aiyub:

Hafsa said, 'We used to forbid our young women to go out for the two `Id prayers. A woman came and stayed at the palace of Bani Khalaf and she narrated about her sister whose husband took part in twelve holy battles along with the Prophet (ﷺ) and her sister was with her husband in six (out of these twelve). She (the woman's sister) said, "We used to treat the wounded, look after the patients and once I asked the Prophet, 'Is there any harm for any of us to stay at home if she doesn't have a veil?' He said, 'She should cover herself with the veil of her companion and should participate in the good deeds and in the religious gathering of the Muslims.' When Um `Atiya came I asked her whether she had heard it from the Prophet. She replied, "Yes. May my father be sacrificed for him (the Prophet)! (Whenever she mentioned the Prophet (ﷺ) she used to say, 'May my father be sacrificed for him) I have heard the Prophet (ﷺ) saying, 'The unmarried young virgins and the mature girl who stay often screened or the young unmarried virgins who often stay screened and the menstruating women should come out and participate in the good deeds as well as the religious gathering of the faithful believers but the menstruating women should keep away from the Musalla (praying place).' " Hafsa asked Um `Atiya surprisingly, "Do you say the menstruating women?" She replied, "Doesn't a menstruating woman attend `Arafat (Hajj) and such and such (other deeds)?"

Sahih al-Bukhari 324