NTT Region Iftar Schedule Today, 6 March / 16 Ramadan

The holy month of Ramadan is awaited by Muslims around the world, including in NTT and its surroundings. Each day, Muslims observe fasting from dawn until sunset, abstaining from eating, drinking, and other acts that nullify the fast.

To help the community observe this practice more orderly, here is the iftar schedule for Friday, 6 March 2026 / 16 Ramadan 1447 H for the NTT region and its surroundings.

NTT Region and Surroundings Iftar Schedule for Friday, 6 March 2026 / 16 Ramadan 1447 H.

City of Kupang

Maghrib: 18.08 WITA

Isya: 19.17 WITA

Regency of Kupang

Maghrib: 18.06 WITA

Isya: 19.16 WITA

Regency of Timor Tengah Selatan

Maghrib: 18.09 WITA

Isya: 19.14 WITA

Regency of Timor Tengah Utara

Maghrib: 18.04 WITA

Isya: 19.13 WITA

Regency of Belu

Maghrib: 18.02 WITA

Isya: 19.11 WITA

Regency of Malaka

Maghrib: 18.02 WITA

Isya: 19.11 WITA

Regency of Rote Ndao

Maghrib: 18.10 WITA

Isya: 19.20 WITA

Regency of Manggarai Barat

Maghrib: 18.22 WITA

Isya: 19.31 WITA

Regency of Sabu Raijua

Maghrib: 18.14 WITA

Isya: 19.24 WITA

Supplication at Iftar

The time of breaking the fast is not only about quenching thirst and hunger, but is also a moment when prayers are answered with great strength.

Therefore, Muslims are advised to increase their supplications at iftar. One of the supplications that can be recited is the supplication commonly said when breaking the fast.

Quoted from detikBali based on the explanation of Ustadz Adi Hidayat in the video “Tentang Doa Berbuka Puasa (Part 2)” uploaded to his official YouTube channel, you can practise the following two supplications at breaking the fast:

Version One

ذَهَبَ الظَّمَـأُ، وابْــتَلَّتِ العُرُوقُ، وثَـبَتَ الأَجْرُ إِن شَاءَ اللهُ

Dzahabazh zhoma’u wabtallatil ’uruqu wa tsabatal ajru, insyaallah

Translation: “The thirst has gone, the throat has become moist and by Allah’s will the reward has been established. Insha’Allah.” (HR Abu Daud)

Version Two

اَللّٰهُمَّ لَكَ صُمْتُ وَبِكَ آمَنْتُ وَعَلَى رِزْقِكَ أَفْطَرْتُ بِرَحْمَتِكَ يَا اَرْحَمَ الرَّحِمِيْنَ

Allaahumma lakasumtu wabika aamantu wa’alaa rizqika afthortu birahmatika yaa arhamar-roohimiin.

Translation: “O Allah, for You I have fasted, in You I believe, upon Your sustenance I have broken my fast, with Your mercy, O Most Merciful of the merciful.” (HR Bukhari and Muslim)

Based on Ustadz Adi Hidayat, the way to practise the above iftar duas can be combined. Thus, the Dzahabazh zhoma’u dua is recited as an opener, followed by the Allahumma laka shumtu.

When is the right time to recite the iftar dua? According to Almanhaj, the Prophet usually recited the Dzahabazh zhoma’u dua after breaking his fast.

This also aligns with the meaning of the opening lines of the dua, namely “The thirst has gone and the veins are moist …”