Ramadan 2025 in Qatar is set to begin on the evening of Friday, February 28, with the first fast observed on March 1. As the holiest month in Islam, Ramadan is a time of deep spiritual reflection, fasting, prayer, and community gatherings.
The country embraces the holy month with a unique blend of religious devotion and cultural traditions, creating a peaceful and spiritually uplifting atmosphere. From the early morning Sehri (pre-dawn meal) to the Iftar (fast-breaking meal) at sunset, Ramadan brings families, friends, and communities together in acts of worship and generosity.
1. Fasting & Spiritual Practices
- Muslims fast from dawn to sunset, refraining from food, drink, smoking, and other physical needs during daylight hours.
- Increased prayer, Quran recitation, and charity play a significant role throughout the month.
- Taraweeh prayers, special night prayers, are observed at mosques across Qatar.
2. Sehri & Iftar Timings
- Sehri (pre-dawn meal) and Iftar (fast-breaking meal) times vary by location.
- In Doha, Ramadan prayer and fasting schedules will be available closer to the date.
3. Public Observance & Lifestyle Changes
- Restaurants and cafés remain closed during fasting hours but reopen after sunset.
- Non-Muslims are expected to avoid eating, drinking, or smoking in public out of respect.
- Work hours are typically shortened during Ramadan in both the public and private sectors.
- Traditional markets and shopping areas come alive after Iftar, with souks, malls, and cafes buzzing late into the night.
4. Eid al-Fitr Celebrations
- Ramadan ends with Eid al-Fitr, a joyous celebration marked by prayers, family gatherings, feasts, and giving to charity.
- Special Eid prayers are held at mosques and large prayer grounds across Qatar.
As Ramadan 2025 comes to an end on the evening of March 30, the celebrations continue with Eid al-Fitr on March 31, marking a joyous occasion of gratitude, unity, and giving.
The holy month serves as a time of self-discipline, kindness, and spiritual renewal, leaving a lasting impact on individuals and society. Whether through increased prayers, charitable acts, or cherished gatherings, Ramadan in Qatar is a time of reflection, togetherness, and faith—a tradition that continues to strengthen the cultural and religious fabric of the nation.
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I’m Soha Owais, an aspiring legal professional in my LLB Hons Finals, blending my passion for law with a flair for storytelling. As an author and writer at Qatariscoop.com, I craft engaging narratives that resonate with the local and international audience, bringing a fresh perspective to the stories that matter.
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