When is Rabi al-Thani 2025?

Rabi al-Thani 1447 AH is expected to begin on Tuesday, October 7, 2025, and end on Wednesday, November 5, 2025. This month is significant in the Islamic calendar, and many Muslims track it using an Islamic countdown or a festive counter to stay aware of its spiritual events.

Is Rabi al-Thani a public holiday?

Rabi al-Thani is not a public holiday in most countries. While it is not officially recognized by governments, Muslims worldwide observe its importance through religious gatherings and reflections on the life and teachings of the Prophet ﷺ and his family. Online festive counters often highlight key events in Rabi al-Thani, helping believers plan spiritual activities and celebrations.

What is Rabi al-Thani?

Rabi al-Thani, also called Rabi al-Akhir, is the fourth month in the Islamic Hijri calendar. This month reminds Muslims to reflect on the pious lives of the Prophet ﷺ and his family. Believers focus on strengthening faith, practicing good character, and seeking closeness to Allah.

Many Islamic websites feature Rabi al-Thani countdowns or festive counters during this month to mark significant events and inspire spiritual preparation. By celebrating Rabi al-Thani through reflection, prayers, and community activities, Muslims honor the teachings and example of the Prophet ﷺ and his family.

History of Jumada al-Thani

The most important event in Jumada al-Thani is the birth of the Prophet Muhammad ﷺ’s youngest daughter, Fatima (RA), which took place on the 20th of Jumada al-Thani in Makkah. Fatima (RA) holds a special place in Islamic history as one of the first to embrace Islam and for her deep bond with her father. She passed away in the same month, just two months after the Prophet ﷺ passed away.

Her death is viewed differently among Sunni and Shia Muslims. Sunni traditions often associate her passing with grief, while Shia sources refer to injuries she suffered during a raid on her house, reportedly linked to political conflicts after the Prophet’s ﷺ death. Her husband, Ali (RA), is considered by many as the rightful leader in this context.

Fatima (RA) passed away on the 22nd day of Jumada al-Thani. Historical accounts connect her passing with significant events in early Islamic leadership. Many Muslims track these events using a festive counter or Islamic countdown to remember her legacy and spiritual contributions.

This sacred month continues to be a time for remembrance, reflection, and spiritual growth. Observing Jumada al-Thani through both traditional practices and digital tools like festive counters allows believers to stay connected to the Islamic calendar, commemorate important events, and prepare spiritually for the months ahead.