Ramadan in Malaysia is a special season for everyone. From the bright lights of Kuala Lumpur to the quiet villages in Kedah, the holy month brings a peaceful change to our daily lives. In 2026, this sacred time offers a chance to refresh our hearts and strengthen our faith. Our Ramadan Calendar 2026 Malaysia gives you accurate timings for every day. Having a clear schedule helps you balance your work, family, and prayers with ease.

This month also reminds us to help those who are struggling. While we enjoy delicious meals with our families, many people around the world face hunger every day. You can share your blessings by supporting Embrace Relief. They provide food and clean water to families in need. A small act of kindness can bring great hope to someone else this year.

1. Fasting in the Malaysian Heat

Fasting in Malaysia means dealing with warm and humid weather. In 2026, Ramadan starts in February. The holy month is often a very hot time of year across the country. Because the tropical sun is strong, staying hydrated is your biggest goal. You must drink enough water during the night to keep your energy up during the day.

A reliable Ramadan Calendar 2026 Malaysia is very important. Prayer times change as you move from Johor to Sabah. A precise schedule ensures you start and end your fast at the exact right time.

2. Ramadan Calendar 2026 Malaysia (Kuala Lumpur Timings)

This table shows the expected schedule for Kuala Lumpur. The official start date depends on the moon sighting announcement by the Keeper of the Rulers’ Seal.

Ramadan	Day	Date	Sehri Ends	Iftar Starts
1	Wed	Feb 18	05:54 AM	07:28 PM
2	Thu	Feb 19	05:54 AM	07:28 PM
3	Fri	Feb 20	05:54 AM	07:28 PM
4	Sat	Feb 21	05:54 AM	07:28 PM
5	Sun	Feb 22	05:54 AM	07:28 PM
6	Mon	Feb 23	05:53 AM	07:28 PM
7	Tue	Feb 24	05:53 AM	07:28 PM
8	Wed	Feb 25	05:53 AM	07:28 PM
9	Thu	Feb 26	05:53 AM	07:28 PM
10	Fri	Feb 27	05:53 AM	07:28 PM
11	Sat	Feb 28	05:53 AM	07:28 PM
12	Sun	Mar 01	05:52 AM	07:28 PM
13	Mon	Mar 02	05:52 AM	07:27 PM
14	Tue	Mar 03	05:52 AM	07:27 PM
15	Wed	Mar 04	05:51 AM	07:27 PM
16	Thu	Mar 05	05:51 AM	07:27 PM
17	Fri	Mar 06	05:51 AM	07:27 PM
18	Sat	Mar 07	05:51 AM	07:27 PM
19	Sun	Mar 08	05:50 AM	07:27 PM
20	Mon	Mar 09	05:50 AM	07:26 PM
21	Tue	Mar 10	05:50 AM	07:26 PM
22	Wed	Mar 11	05:49 AM	07:26 PM
23	Thu	Mar 12	05:49 AM	07:26 PM
24	Fri	Mar 13	05:49 AM	07:26 PM
25	Sat	Mar 14	05:48 AM	07:26 PM
26	Sun	Mar 15	05:48 AM	07:25 PM
27	Mon	Mar 16	05:48 AM	07:25 PM
28	Tue	Mar 17	05:47 AM	07:25 PM
29	Wed	Mar 18	05:47 AM	07:25 PM
30	Thu	Mar 19	05:46 AM	07:25 PM

3. Sehri: Healthy Morning Choices

Sehri gives you the strength you need for the day. In Malaysia, we have many tasty options. Choose foods that digest slowly, such as oats, brown rice, or dates. These choices help you feel full for a longer time.

Try to avoid drinking too much coffee or tea during Sehri. These can make you lose water faster during the day. Stick to plain water and fresh fruit. A calm morning prayer after your meal is a great way to start your day.

4. Iftar: Joyful Breaking of the Fast

Breaking the fast is a joyful time to be with family. Follow the tradition of eating dates and drinking water first. This wakes up your stomach gently. Many Malaysians then enjoy light snacks like kuih before the main meal.

Be careful not to overeat at the Ramadan bazaars. Rich and oily foods can make you feel sleepy during evening prayers. Sharing your food with neighbors is a beautiful way to spread the joy of the month.

5. The Holiest Last Ten Nights

The last ten nights are the most important part of the month. We look for Laylatul Qadr, the Night of Power. This night is better than a thousand months of worship. Many people go to the mosque for extra prayers late at night.

This is the best time to give more to charity. If you want to help, consider a gift to Embrace Relief. These final days are your chance to finish the month with a kind heart. Your support can provide a meal for someone who has nothing.

6. Celebrating Hari Raya Aidilfitri 2026

Hari Raya is the big celebration after a month of fasting. It is a day for visiting relatives, asking for forgiveness, and eating traditional food. In Malaysia, the “Open House” tradition welcomes friends of all backgrounds.

Pay your Zakat Fitrah before the Eid prayer begins. This small payment helps the poor join the celebration. It is the final act of kindness that completes your holy journey.