Islamic Hijri calendar for the month of Rajab of the year 1449 AH

Rajab is the seventh month of the islamic hijri year 1449 AH.

Gregorian Date

24

September 2025

Hijri Date

2

Rabi Al-Thani 1447

Rajab 1449 AH Calendar

Gregorian Hijri Day
2027/11/29 1449/07/01 Monday
2027/11/30 1449/07/02 Tuesday
2027/12/01 1449/07/03 Wednesday
2027/12/02 1449/07/04 Thursday
2027/12/03 1449/07/05 Friday
2027/12/04 1449/07/06 Saturday
2027/12/05 1449/07/07 Sunday
2027/12/06 1449/07/08 Monday
2027/12/07 1449/07/09 Tuesday
2027/12/08 1449/07/10 Wednesday
2027/12/09 1449/07/11 Thursday
2027/12/10 1449/07/12 Friday
2027/12/11 1449/07/13 Saturday
2027/12/12 1449/07/14 Sunday
2027/12/13 1449/07/15 Monday
2027/12/14 1449/07/16 Tuesday
2027/12/15 1449/07/17 Wednesday
2027/12/16 1449/07/18 Thursday
2027/12/17 1449/07/19 Friday
2027/12/18 1449/07/20 Saturday
2027/12/19 1449/07/21 Sunday
2027/12/20 1449/07/22 Monday
2027/12/21 1449/07/23 Tuesday
2027/12/22 1449/07/24 Wednesday
2027/12/23 1449/07/25 Thursday
2027/12/24 1449/07/26 Friday
2027/12/25 1449/07/27 Saturday
2027/12/26 1449/07/28 Sunday
2027/12/27 1449/07/29 Monday
2027/12/28 1449/07/30 Tuesday
Gregorian months corresponding to the current Hijri month
The eleventh month of the Gregorian year November
The twelfth month of the Gregorian year December

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Rajab 1449 AH start date?

The seventh month of the hijri year 1449 AH, Rajab 1449 AH is starting from 29 November 2027.

What is the Rajab 1449 AH end date?

The seventh month of the hijri year 1449 AH, Rajab 1449 AH is ending on 28 December 2027.

Which month is Rajab in 2027?

In 2027, Rajab 1449 AH, the seventh month of the hijri year 1449 AH, will start from the month of November and it will end on December.

When it will be 10 Rajab in 1449 AH hijri or year 2027 AD?

The 10 Rajab 1449 AH is on 8 December 2027.

Qur'an Ayah of the day

وَفَٰكِهَةًۭ وَأَبًّۭا

And fruits and grasses:

Surah Abasa(80:31)

Hadith of the day

Sahih al-Bukhari

Hajj (Pilgrimage)

Chapter: As-Salat at Mina

Narrated `Abdullah bin `Umar:

Allah's Messenger (ﷺ) offered a two-rak`at prayer at Mina. Abu Bakr, `Umar and `Uthman, (during the early years of his caliphate) followed the same practice.

Sahih al-Bukhari 1655