Islamic Calendar > Rabiʻ II
Rabi' al-Thani (رَبيع الثاني), also called Rabi' al-Akhir, is the fourth month of the Islamic calendar. It is an ordinary month: no sacred status and no particular practice is established for it in the texts.
On this page: the Rabi' al-Thani 1449 calendar day by day, the dates for the coming years, and what to know about this month.
Ordinary month of the Islamic year
Table of Contents :
Updated on 5 Oct 2026 at 12:46 AM
No major obligatory event and no specific worship is attached to Rabi' al-Thani in the Quran or the Sunnah. The lunar month has 29 or 30 days and passes like the other ordinary months of the Hijri year.
Like every lunar month, Rabi' al-Thani lends itself to the general voluntary fasts recommended by the Sunnah: Monday and Thursday, or the white days of mid-month (the 13th, 14th and 15th). The Prophet Muhammad (peace and blessings of Allah be upon him) said: “The most complete fast after that of Ramadan is the fast of the month of Allah Muharram, and the fast of one day of each month.” (narrated by an-Nasa'i and Abu Dawud).
The name of Rabi', like those of the eleven other months, goes back to the calendar of the Arabs before Islam. The Quran confirmed the count of twelve months by abolishing the nasi': the pre-Islamic practice which shifted the months from one year to the next, going as far as moving the sacred months to permit fighting when it was forbidden.
Indeed, the postponing [of restriction within sacred months] is an increase in disbelief by which those who have disbelieved are led [further] astray. They make it lawful one year and unlawful another year to correspond to the number made unlawful by Allah and [thus] make lawful what Allah has made unlawful. Made pleasing to them is the evil of their deeds; and Allah does not guide the disbelieving people.
Surah at-Tawbah, 9:37
Islam thus kept the names of the Arab calendar but restored the order willed by Allah: the sacred months regain their place, and the year becomes again an exact count of twelve lunations, without human shifting.
Rabiʻ II 1449 counts 29 days according to the forecast calculation: its first day falls on 3 September 2027.
| Hijri date | Gregorian date |
|---|---|
| 1 Rabiʻ II 1449 | Friday 3 September 2027 |
| 2 Rabiʻ II 1449 | Saturday 4 September 2027 |
| 3 Rabiʻ II 1449 | Sunday 5 September 2027 |
| 4 Rabiʻ II 1449 | Monday 6 September 2027 |
| 5 Rabiʻ II 1449 | Tuesday 7 September 2027 |
| 6 Rabiʻ II 1449 | Wednesday 8 September 2027 |
| 7 Rabiʻ II 1449 | Thursday 9 September 2027 |
| 8 Rabiʻ II 1449 | Friday 10 September 2027 |
| 9 Rabiʻ II 1449 | Saturday 11 September 2027 |
| 10 Rabiʻ II 1449 | Sunday 12 September 2027 |
| 11 Rabiʻ II 1449 | Monday 13 September 2027 |
| 12 Rabiʻ II 1449 | Tuesday 14 September 2027 |
| 13 Rabiʻ II 1449 | Wednesday 15 September 2027 |
| 14 Rabiʻ II 1449 | Thursday 16 September 2027 |
| 15 Rabiʻ II 1449 | Friday 17 September 2027 |
| 16 Rabiʻ II 1449 | Saturday 18 September 2027 |
| 17 Rabiʻ II 1449 | Sunday 19 September 2027 |
| 18 Rabiʻ II 1449 | Monday 20 September 2027 |
| 19 Rabiʻ II 1449 | Tuesday 21 September 2027 |
| 20 Rabiʻ II 1449 | Wednesday 22 September 2027 |
| 21 Rabiʻ II 1449 | Thursday 23 September 2027 |
| 22 Rabiʻ II 1449 | Friday 24 September 2027 |
| 23 Rabiʻ II 1449 | Saturday 25 September 2027 |
| 24 Rabiʻ II 1449 | Sunday 26 September 2027 |
| 25 Rabiʻ II 1449 | Monday 27 September 2027 |
| 26 Rabiʻ II 1449 | Tuesday 28 September 2027 |
| 27 Rabiʻ II 1449 | Wednesday 29 September 2027 |
| 28 Rabiʻ II 1449 | Thursday 30 September 2027 |
| 29 Rabiʻ II 1449 | Friday 1 October 2027 |
The calendar of Rabi' al-Thani 1449 is shown day by day above. The actual start of the month depends on the local sighting of the crescent: a difference of one day is possible between countries.
No. The four sacred months are Dhul-Qi'dah, Dhul-Hijjah, Muharram and Rajab. Rabi' al-Thani is an ordinary month.
No. Only the general voluntary fasts (Monday and Thursday, white days) apply, as in the other ordinary months.
29 or 30 days according to the pre-calculated calendar. A lunar month has 29 or 30 days depending on the sighting of the crescent.
These dates are astronomical predictions based on the tabular calendar. The start of each hijri month depends on local crescent observation: a one-day shift is possible between countries.