On April 9, the Shawwal crescent is predicted to be seen.
The moon may be seen for fifty minutes, according to the Met Office.
Should the forecast come to pass, Pakistanis will observe a 29-day fast.
KARACHI: According to the Pakistan Meteorological Department (PMD) on Monday, there was a good probability that the Shawwal crescent would be seen on April 9, which would mark the beginning of Eid-ul-Fitr on April 10.
The new moon will be born on April 8 at 11:21 p.m., according to the Met Office, and it will be between 19 and 20 hours old in the evening the following day. It stated that one could observe the moon for over fifty minutes after sunset.
According to the PMD, on April 9, the sky will be clear across most of the nation.
The Islamic calendar has twelve months, the ninth of which is Ramadan. Because the Islamic calendar is based on the lunar orbit, it is roughly ten days shorter than the Gregorian calendar even though it has the same number of months.
