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Hari Raya Puasa

March 20, 2026
Hari Raya Puasa

Hari Raya Puasa (Eid al-Fitr) is the joyful festival marking the end of Ramadan, celebrated with prayers, forgiveness, family gatherings, feasts, and community unity.

When is Hari Raya Puasa?

Hari Raya Puasa in Singapore marks the end of Ramadan, and it falls on the first day of Shawwal, the 10th month of the Islamic lunar calendar.

The following is the list of Hari Raya Puasa from 2020 to 2049.

HolidayDateWeekday
Hari Raya PuasaMay 24, 2020Sunday
Hari Raya PuasaMay 13, 2021Thursday
Hari Raya PuasaMay 03, 2022Tuesday
Hari Raya PuasaApr 22, 2023Saturday
Hari Raya PuasaApr 10, 2024Wednesday
Hari Raya PuasaMar 31, 2025Monday
Hari Raya PuasaMar 20, 2026Friday
Hari Raya PuasaMar 10, 2027Wednesday
Hari Raya PuasaFeb 27, 2028Sunday
Hari Raya PuasaFeb 15, 2029Thursday
Hari Raya PuasaFeb 05, 2030Tuesday
Hari Raya PuasaJan 25, 2031Saturday
Hari Raya PuasaJan 14, 2032Wednesday
Hari Raya PuasaJan 03, 2033Monday
Hari Raya PuasaDec 23, 2033Friday
Hari Raya PuasaDec 12, 2034Tuesday
Hari Raya PuasaDec 02, 2035Sunday
Hari Raya PuasaNov 20, 2036Thursday
Hari Raya PuasaNov 10, 2037Tuesday
Hari Raya PuasaOct 30, 2038Saturday
Hari Raya PuasaOct 19, 2039Wednesday
Hari Raya PuasaOct 08, 2040Monday
Hari Raya PuasaSep 27, 2041Friday
Hari Raya PuasaSep 16, 2042Tuesday
Hari Raya PuasaSep 06, 2043Sunday
Hari Raya PuasaAug 25, 2044Thursday
Hari Raya PuasaMar 31, 2045Friday
Hari Raya PuasaAug 04, 2046Saturday
Hari Raya PuasaJul 24, 2047Wednesday
Hari Raya PuasaJul 13, 2048Monday
Hari Raya PuasaJul 02, 2049Friday

The History of Hari Raya Puasa?

Hari Raya Puasa (Eid al-Fitr) has been celebrated in Singapore since the arrival of Muslim communities, especially the Malay population, who are indigenous to the region.

The holiday was also observed by Muslim traders from India, the Arab world, and Indonesia, who settled in Singapore from the 19th century onwards, bringing their traditions with them.

During the British colonial period, Hari Raya Puasa was already an important religious festival for the Malay-Muslim community. It was not initially a gazetted public holiday, but Muslim communities celebrated it with prayers at mosques, festive meals, and traditional gatherings.

The celebration was centered in Malay kampongs (villages) and areas like Geylang Serai, which became a cultural hub for the Malay community.

After World War II, recognition of religious and cultural diversity became more prominent.

In 1966, a year after Singapore's independence, the government gazetted Hari Raya Puasa as an official public holiday to honor its significance for the Muslim population. This was part of Singapore's policy of respecting and celebrating its multicultural heritage.

Today, Hari Raya Puasa is one of Singapore's most celebrated festivals, recognized not just as a religious occasion but as a symbol of the country's multicultural harmony.

Details

Date:
March 20, 2026
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