No rain during Eid ul Azha holidays in Pakistan, weather update

Eid ul Azha holidays weather rain , Eid ul Azha holidays , Eid ul Azha weather, Eid ul Azha rain ,

Pakistan prepares for the upcoming Eid ul Azha holidays, citizens are wondering whether the eid break will bring any relief from the ongoing intense heatwave.

According to the latest weather forecasts by AccuWeather, no rainfall is expected in major cities including Karachi, Lahore and Islamabad over the coming days, while hot and dry conditions are likely to persist.

In Karachi, the weather is expected to remain very warm and humid with hazy sunshine. The maximum temperature is forecast to reach 36 degrees Celsius, while the “feels like” temperature may climb up to 41 degrees Celsius. Strong winds from the west-southwest are also expected, but there is no chance of rain.

Meanwhile, Lahore is likely to remain under extreme heat conditions, with temperatures soaring as high as 47 degrees Celsius during daytime hours. Weather experts say the city will experience dry and scorching conditions with clear skies and zero precipitation chances.

In Islamabad, residents can expect very warm weather with hazy sunshine as temperatures are predicted to touch 40 degrees Celsius. Despite strong winds in some areas, no rainfall has been forecast for the federal capital either.

Meteorologists say the ongoing heatwave may continue during the Eid ul Azha holidays, and there are currently no significant signs of widespread rain in these major cities.

Authorities have advised citizens to avoid unnecessary exposure to direct sunlight during peak daytime hours, stay hydrated and take precautionary measures to protect themselves from heat-related illnesses.

Earlier, Eid ul Azha holidays were announced in Pakistan from May 26 to 28, a notification was also issued.

According to the notification, issued after the approval of Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif, Eid ul Azha holidays will be observed on May 26, 27, and 28.

With Eid ul Azha 2026 approaching, cattle markets across Pakistan are witnessing heavy activity as traders display sacrificial animals and people rush to buy them.

Major cities, including Lahore, Islamabad, Karachi, Peshawar, and Quetta, as well as smaller towns, have set up dedicated cattle markets. These markets will remain open until the third day of Eid.

Also read: Eidul Azha: Animal transport banned on motorways