Hijri (Islamic) to Gregorian Date
Hijri (Islamic) → Gregorian dates: 354 vs 365 days a year — drifts ≈11 days/year.
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Inputs
Hijri → Gregorian
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How to use
Enter a date in the Hijri (Islamic) calendar and the tool returns the equivalent date in the Gregorian calendar using the standard relationship between the two systems.
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Step 1
Enter the complete Hijri (Islamic) date — day, month, and year.
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Step 2
We apply both systems' rules: a Hijri (Islamic) year runs about 354 days against the Gregorian 365 (≈11 days apart each year).
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Step 3
The result shows the correct Gregorian day, with Gregorian leap years applied date by date.
Use Cases
Schedule across both calendars
A Hijri (Islamic) year runs about 354 days against the Gregorian 365, roughly 11 days apart annually, so plan across the two by converting full dates instead of shifting a year or month by hand.
Track Hijri (Islamic) occasions on the Gregorian calendar
Keep Hijri (Islamic) anniversaries, religious dates, and deadlines visible in Gregorian terms: the same Hijri (Islamic) date lands on a different Gregorian date every year, so each occurrence is reconverted rather than advanced by one year.
Tips
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Hijri (Islamic) and Gregorian dates do not map one-to-one — the two systems start from different epochs and count leap years differently, so enter the full Hijri (Islamic) date and read the Gregorian equivalent instead of shifting the year by a fixed offset.
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Watch century boundaries and very old dates in the Hijri (Islamic)–Gregorian system: historical calendars dropped or added days when they were adopted, which is invisible in daily use but material for long-range historical calculations here.
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Enter the Hijri (Islamic)–Gregorian dates in YYYY-MM-DD format to avoid ambiguity — some conventions read 03/04 as March fourth and others as April third, and a swapped month and day silently shifts every result this page derives.
Common Mistakes
Reversing the direction is a silent trap: converting from the Gregorian calendar back to the Hijri (Islamic) calendar needs the inverse relation, and off-by-one errors cluster at month boundaries where the systems disagree. Verify the round trip returns your original date.
Epoch offsets are pair-specific: day zero of Hijri (Islamic) and of Gregorian are different dates, and constants borrowed from another calendar pair are silently wrong by days or years. Use the Hijri (Islamic) → Gregorian relation itself, not a remembered number.
FAQs
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