Laylatul Qadr Night Finder
The odd nights (21, 23, 25, 27, 29) of the last ten nights of Ramadan — Laylatul Qadr is sought in these nights. Enter the date of 1st Ramadan and find the Gregorian dates of all five nights.
Enter according to the moon sighting in your area.
How to use
- Select the date of 1st Ramadan this year (the date the moon was sighted).
- Choose your region and press the button.
- See the dates of all five odd nights and a worship preparation list.
Note: Dates depend on moon sighting — there can be a 1-day difference. Adjust according to your local scholars or the moon-sighting announcement in your area. In the Islamic calendar the night comes first: the night of 21st Ramadan starts on the evening of the 20th at Maghrib.
Tips
- The five odd nights fall on the 21st, 23rd, 25th, 27th and 29th nights counting from the 1st of Ramadan.
- Islamic nights begin at sunset, so each odd night starts the evening before its Gregorian date.
- Confirm the 1st of Ramadan with your local moon-sighting announcement, since dates can differ by region.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
How does the Laylatul Qadr night finder work?
Enter the date of 1st Ramadan and select your region; the tool lists the Gregorian dates of the odd nights 21, 23, 25, 27 and 29.
Why the odd nights?
Laylatul Qadr is sought in the odd nights of the last ten nights of Ramadan.
Do Islamic dates start at sunset?
The tool gives Gregorian calendar dates for the nights; the night begins at Maghrib on the previous calendar date.
Is this night finder free?
Yes, it is completely free to use, with no signup or account needed.