Current Date And Time In Qal‘eh-ye Khvajeh, Iran
Tuesday, 25 August 2026
19:54:01 IRST
Checking bank closures, municipal non-working days, and upcoming public holiday dates in Qal‘eh-ye Khvajeh, Khuzestan? Here is the complete city holiday reference for Qal‘eh-ye Khvajeh.
Corporate teams, logistics hubs, and financial offices in Qal‘eh-ye Khvajeh align operating hours with statutory government gazette notifications. Fixed statutory national holidays (such as Islamic Revolution Victory Day on February 11) mandate official non-working status for banks and government offices in Qal‘eh-ye Khvajeh.
This is Iran's national public holiday calendar — the same live calendar shown on Iran's country-level and Khuzestan holiday pages — embedded here because public holidays are set nationally and apply the same way in Qal‘eh-ye Khvajeh as anywhere else in Iran.
◀ Showing upcoming public holidays — use the back arrow in the calendar toolbar to browse earlier dates this year.
These are Iran's official statutory fixed-date public holidays — the same national list shown on Iran's country and Khuzestan holiday pages — mandated by national labor law and applicable to financial institutions, schools, and government administration in Qal‘eh-ye Khvajeh just as everywhere else in Iran.
| Holiday Name | Fixed Date | Category | Closure Status | Official Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Islamic Revolution Victory Day | February 11 | National Holiday | Full National Closure | dolat.ir |
Statutory holidays landing on a Monday, Friday, Tuesday or Thursday create a long-weekend opportunity — here's what's coming up.
| Holiday | Date | Opportunity |
|---|---|---|
| Islamic Revolution Victory Day | Thu, Feb 11, 2027 | Take the Friday after off for a 4-day weekend |
Businesses in Qal‘eh-ye Khvajeh generally follow the same statutory closure pattern as the rest of Iran: banks and government offices close fully, while retail and hospitality tend to trim hours rather than close for the day.
A statutory holiday falling on a Saturday or Sunday in Qal‘eh-ye Khvajeh doesn't simply get skipped — Iran's gazette process typically moves the observed day off to the following Monday.
Qal‘eh-ye Khvajeh runs on the Asia/Tehran time zone, so statutory holidays here fall on the same local calendar date as the rest of Iran — there's no cross-timezone shift to account for.