End of Ramadan around the world in 2026

End of Ramadan around the world in 2026
  How long until End of Ramadan?
There are no upcoming dates for this event
  Dates of End of Ramadan around the world
2026 MaldivesMar 10, Mar 11, Mar 12, Mar 13, Mar 14, Mar 15, Mar 16, Mar 17, Mar 18, Mar 19
Maldives Thu, Mar 19Government Holiday
Maldives Wed, Mar 18Government Holiday
Maldives Tue, Mar 17Government Holiday
Maldives Mon, Mar 16Government Holiday
Maldives Sun, Mar 15Government Holiday
Maldives Sat, Mar 14Government Holiday
Maldives Fri, Mar 13Government Holiday
Maldives Thu, Mar 12Government Holiday
Maldives Wed, Mar 11Government Holiday
Maldives Tue, Mar 10Government Holiday
2025 MaldivesMar 20, Mar 21, Mar 22, Mar 23, Mar 24, Mar 25, Mar 26, Mar 27, Mar 28, Mar 29
Maldives Sat, Mar 29Government Holiday
Maldives Fri, Mar 28Government Holiday
Maldives Thu, Mar 27Government Holiday
Maldives Wed, Mar 26Government Holiday
Maldives Tue, Mar 25Government Holiday
Maldives Mon, Mar 24Government Holiday
Maldives Sun, Mar 23Government Holiday
Maldives Sat, Mar 22Government Holiday
Maldives Fri, Mar 21Government Holiday
Maldives Thu, Mar 20Government Holiday
  Summary

The last ten days of Ramadan are official government holidays.

In October 2023, President Dr. Mohamed Muizzu has announced his administration's decision to declare the last 10 days of the Islamic sacred month of Ramadan as public holidays from 2024 onwards.

President's Office Spokesperson Mohamed Shaheeb said the decision was made at the cabinet meeting held on Sunday, December 17.

The declaration of public holidays for the last 10 days of Ramadan was an important campaign pledge of Dr. Muizzu, aiming to provide sufficient time for Maldivians to focus on religious activities during the month of fasting. President Muizzu made the pledge during his campaign trail visit to Baa Atoll Eydhafushi on August 30, 2023, ahead of the presidential election.

"Effective immediately, the last 10 days of Ramadan every year would be public holidays," Shabeeb said during the press conference on Sunday.

When questioned if the 10-day public holidays during Ramadan would interrupt government services, Shaheeb said that the government offices and state-owned enterprises (SOEs) would operate in the same manner for weekends.

The statement added that the move aimed to uphold Islamic principles, promote appreciation for Islamic values, and prioritize acts of worship.

Moreover, the directive also instructs government authorities to ensure “continued provision of essential services” and communicate operating hours to the public during this period.


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