Why do Islamic dates change each year?

Islamic dates follow the Hijri lunar calendar, which has 354-355 days per year (about 11 days shorter than the Gregorian calendar). This means Islamic events shift approximately 11 days earlier each Gregorian year.

How accurate are these Islamic dates?

Our dates are calculated using astronomical algorithms. However, some Islamic dates (like Ramadan) are traditionally determined by moon sighting, which may vary by 1-2 days depending on location and religious authority.

What are the main Islamic events in August 2030?

The main Islamic events in August 2030 include: Martyrdom of Fatima al-Zahra (as), Birth of Imam al-Askari (as), Death of Fatima al-Masuma (as), and 1 more events.

2030 Calendar

Islamic Calendar August 2030

The Islamic calendar for August 2030 lists all 4 Muslim religious dates occurring this month. Find accurate Hijri to Gregorian conversions for Ramadan, Eid, and other Islamic observances.

Last updated: February 22, 2026

Summary

August 2030 includes 4 Islamic events. 2 commemorations mark significant historical events. 1 celebration falls within this month. Each event includes both Hijri and Gregorian dates.

•4 Islamic events in August 2030
•2 commemorations
•1 celebration
•Hijri to Gregorian date conversions
•Export to Google, Apple, or Outlook calendar

Islamic Dates in August 2030

This Islamic calendar shows all religious dates falling within August 2030 according to the Gregorian calendar. The Islamic (Hijri) calendar is lunar-based, so Islamic dates shift approximately 11 days earlier each Gregorian year. Use this page to see exactly which Islamic events occur during August 2030.

All Events in August 2030

8Aug

Commemoration

Martyrdom of Fatima al-Zahra (as)

After the Prophet's death, a group of up to 4000 men, led by Umar ibn Khattab, demanded Ali ibn Abi-Talib's allegiance to Abu Bakr at Fatima tuz Zahra's door. Ali, preparing the Qur'an, refused. They threatened to burn the house, set fire to the door, kicked it in, injuring Fatima—breaking her rib and causing miscarriage of Al-Muhassin. On her deathbed, Fatima requested a secret night burial attended by few loyal companions like Ali, al-Hassan, al-Husayn, Ammar bin Yasir, and Salman al-Muhammadi. Her grave's location remains unknown. Ali, who lifted Khaybar's gates effortlessly, wept unable to lift her body.

8 Rabi al-Thani 1452 AH

10Aug

Celebration

Birth of Imam al-Askari (as)

Imam Hasan al-Askari, the Eleventh Imam, was born in 232 Hijri in Madina and died in 260 Hijri in Samarra at age 28, after a 6-year Imamate under house arrest. Titled Askari for living in a garrison town, he taught Quran, wrote a Tafseer, and performed miracles like exposing a priest's rain trick and praying for rain. He married Nargis Khatoon, a Rum princess who converted via dreams, mother to his son Muhammad. Despite sufferings, he educated students and converted atheists. Poisoned by Caliph al-Mu’tamid, his 5-year-old son led his funeral prayer before disappearing. Buried with his father in Samarra.

10 Rabi al-Thani 1452 AH

10Aug

Commemoration

Death of Fatima al-Masuma (as)

Lady Fatima Masuma (A), daughter of Imam Musa al-Kazim (A) and Najmah Khatun, was born on 1st Dhul Qa`dah 173 A.H. in Medina and died in Qum in 201 A.H. at age 28. Imams foretold her birth and burial in Qum over 45 years prior, promising paradise for her visitors and intercession for Shia. Known as Masuma and Karimat Ahl al-Bayt, she remained unmarried due to lack of suitable spouses amid persecution. A knowledgeable narrator of traditions, she was highly influenced by her father and brother, Imam Ali al-Rida (A).

10 Rabi al-Thani 1452 AH

14Aug

Event

Uprising of al-Mukhtar al-Thaqafi to Avenge Imam al-Hussain (as)

The chapter examines Shi’ism's origins in political caliphal struggles, involving oligarchic timocracy and marginalized resistance, intertwined with religion unlike Western church-state separation. It details early divisions after Imams ‘Ali, Hasan, and Husayn, focusing on Mukhtar al-Thaqafi's 685-686 Kufah insurrection as enlightened messianic activist, avenging Husayn's death on behalf of Muhammad Ibn al-Hanafiyyah as Mahdi. Shi’ism is a metaphysical restoration of Prophethood through Imams' wilayah, not mere politics or founded by figures like Ibn Saba’.

14 Rabi al-Thani 1452 AH

Key Takeaways

14 Islamic events in August 2030
22 commemorations
31 celebration
4Hijri to Gregorian date conversions
5Export to Google, Apple, or Outlook calendar
6Islamic dates shift each year (lunar calendar)

Frequently Asked Questions

There are 4 Islamic events in August 2030, including 2 commemorations and 1 celebrations.