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Public Holidays in Pakistan 1964

Pakistan has 14 public holidays in 1964. The first is Kashmir Solidarity Day on Wednesday, February 5 and the last is Quaid-e-Azam Day & Christmas on Friday, December 25. The weekend is Saturday and Sunday.

14
Holidays
11
On working days
7
Long weekends
251
Working days

Pakistani public holidays 1964

Add to calendar (.ics) Printable 1964 calendar
Date Holiday
Wednesday Kashmir Solidarity Day یوم یکجہتی کشمیر
Saturday Eid ul-Fitr Tentative عید الفطر
Sunday Eid ul-Fitr (day 2) Tentative عید الفطر
Monday Eid ul-Fitr (day 3) Tentative عید الفطر
Monday Pakistan Day یوم پاکستان
Thursday Eid ul-Adha Tentative عید الاضحی
Friday Eid ul-Adha (day 2) Tentative عید الاضحی
Saturday Eid ul-Adha (day 3) Tentative عید الاضحی
Friday Labour Day یوم مزدور
Thursday Ashura Tentative عاشورہ
Friday Ashura (day 2) Tentative عاشورہ
Wednesday Eid Milad-un-Nabi Tentative عید میلاد النبی
Friday Independence Day یوم آزادی
Friday Quaid-e-Azam Day & Christmas یوم قائد اعظم

Tentative dates follow the moon. Islamic holidays use the Umm al-Qura calendar and depend on the local moon sighting; festival dates for years without an official list are estimated from the sun and moon. The official date may differ by a day.

Federal public holidays. Islamic holidays depend on the moon sighting in Pakistan and are often a day later than shown. Source: Cabinet Division, Government of Pakistan; rules checked October 17, 2026.

Long weekends in 1964

Three or more days off in a row, with no leave needed.

  • Sat, Feb 15 – Mon, Feb 17

    Eid ul-Fitr, Eid ul-Fitr (day 2), Eid ul-Fitr (day 3)

    3 days

  • Sat, Mar 21 – Mon, Mar 23

    Pakistan Day

    3 days

  • Thu, Apr 23 – Sun, Apr 26

    Eid ul-Adha, Eid ul-Adha (day 2), Eid ul-Adha (day 3)

    4 days

  • Fri, May 1 – Sun, May 3

    Labour Day

    3 days

  • Thu, May 21 – Sun, May 24

    Ashura, Ashura (day 2)

    4 days

  • Fri, Aug 14 – Sun, Aug 16

    Independence Day

    3 days

  • Fri, Dec 25 – Sun, Dec 27

    Quaid-e-Azam Day & Christmas

    3 days

Working days in Pakistan 1964

Business days and working hours for every month and quarter.

1964 calendar for Pakistan

A printable year calendar with these holidays marked.

Countdown timer

Count down to the next holiday, Eid, Christmas or New Year.

Pakistani holidays 1964: questions and answers

How many public holidays are there in Pakistan in 1964?

There are 14 Pakistani public holidays in 1964. 11 of them fall on working days, which leaves 251 working days after 104 weekend days.

What are the Pakistani holidays in 1964?

The Pakistani public holidays in 1964 are Kashmir Solidarity Day (Wednesday, February 5), Eid ul-Fitr (Saturday, February 15), Eid ul-Fitr (day 2) (Sunday, February 16), Eid ul-Fitr (day 3) (Monday, February 17), Pakistan Day (Monday, March 23), Eid ul-Adha (Thursday, April 23), Eid ul-Adha (day 2) (Friday, April 24), Eid ul-Adha (day 3) (Saturday, April 25), Labour Day (Friday, May 1), Ashura (Thursday, May 21), Ashura (day 2) (Friday, May 22), Eid Milad-un-Nabi (Wednesday, July 22), Independence Day (Friday, August 14) and Quaid-e-Azam Day & Christmas (Friday, December 25).

How many long weekends are there in Pakistan in 1964?

There are 7 long weekends of three days or more in 1964: Feb 15–Feb 17 (3 days, Eid ul-Fitr, Eid ul-Fitr (day 2), Eid ul-Fitr (day 3)); Mar 21–Mar 23 (3 days, Pakistan Day); Apr 23–Apr 26 (4 days, Eid ul-Adha, Eid ul-Adha (day 2), Eid ul-Adha (day 3)); May 1–May 3 (3 days, Labour Day); May 21–May 24 (4 days, Ashura, Ashura (day 2)); Aug 14–Aug 16 (3 days, Independence Day); Dec 25–Dec 27 (3 days, Quaid-e-Azam Day & Christmas).

Which days are the weekend in Pakistan?

The weekend in Pakistan is Saturday and Sunday. Holidays that fall on a weekend are shown in the list.

Are these holidays the same everywhere in Pakistan?

Federal public holidays. Islamic holidays depend on the moon sighting in Pakistan and are often a day later than shown.

Are the 1964 holiday dates final?

Dates marked tentative follow the moon: Islamic holidays use the Umm al-Qura calendar and depend on the moon sighting, and festival dates for years without an official list are estimated. The official date can differ by a day.

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