Thursday - 28 May, 2026 10-Dhu al-Hijjah-1447

Accurate Prayer Times

Find precise prayer times for your location worldwide with accurate calculations and Islamic calendar integration.

Accurate Times

Precise Calculations

Qibla Direction

Find Qibla

Notifications

Prayer Alerts

Monthly Schedule

Full Calendar

Comprehensive Prayer Tools

Everything you need for prayer and worship

Daily Prayer Times

Get accurate daily prayer times for all five obligatory prayers with precise calculations.

  • Fajr and Sunrise times
  • Dhuhr and Asr times
  • Maghrib and Isha times
  • Hanafi Asr timing option

Qibla Compass

Find accurate Qibla direction from your location using GPS and compass.

  • GPS-based direction
  • Visual compass
  • Degree precision
  • Works offline

Prayer Notifications

Never miss a prayer with customizable notifications and reminders.

  • Customizable alerts
  • Multiple reminder options
  • Sound notifications
  • Browser notifications

Monthly Prayer Calendar

Complete monthly prayer schedule with Hijri dates and special Islamic days.

  • Full month view
  • Printable format
  • Hijri dates included
  • Special days marked

Ramadan Fasting Times

Sehri and Iftar times during the holy month of Ramadan.

  • Sehri time (before Fajr)
  • Iftar time (at Maghrib)
  • Fasting duration
  • Ramadan Calendar

Calculation Methods

Multiple internationally recognized calculation methods for different regions.

  • Muslim World League
  • ISNA (Islamic Society of North America)
  • Umm Al-Qura University
  • Custom angle adjustments

Islamic Quote from Quran

إِنَّ الصَّلَاةَ كَانَتْ عَلَى الْمُؤْمِنِينَ كِتَابًا مَّوْقُوتًا
"Indeed, prayer has been decreed upon the believers a decree of specified times."
- Quran 4:103

Upcoming Special Days

Upcoming Islamic holidays

Hajj End

Days left: 2

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Islamic New Year

Days left: 18

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Day of Ashura

Days left: 27

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Mawlid al-Nabi

Days left: 89

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Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions about prayer times and Islamic worship

What Are Islamic Prayer Times and Why Do They Change Daily?

Islamic prayer times are specific periods during the day when Muslims perform their five daily prayers (Salah). These times are determined by the position of the sun and change daily because the Earth's rotation and orbit around the sun cause sunrise and sunset times to vary throughout the year. The five daily prayers are Fajr (dawn), Dhuhr (midday), Asr (afternoon), Maghrib (sunset), and Isha (night).
Prayer times are calculated using astronomical formulas based on the sun's position relative to a specific geographic location. Key factors include latitude, longitude, timezone, and calculation method. Different Islamic organizations use slightly different angles for dawn and twilight calculations, which is why you might see minor variations between different prayer time sources.
The difference lies in how the Asr prayer time is determined. The Shafi method calculates Asr when an object's shadow equals its length plus the shadow at noon. The Hanafi method calculates Asr when the shadow equals twice the object's length plus the noon shadow. This typically makes Hanafi Asr time about 30-60 minutes later than Shafi Asr time.
The choice of calculation method depends on your location and local Islamic authority recommendations. Common methods include Muslim World League (MWL), Islamic Society of North America (ISNA), Egyptian General Authority, University of Islamic Sciences Karachi, and Umm Al-Qura (Saudi Arabia). Most locations have a preferred method recommended by local mosques or Islamic organizations.
Fajr is the dawn prayer, the first of the five daily prayers. It begins at true dawn (Fajr Sadiq) when the first light appears on the eastern horizon and ends at sunrise. The exact timing depends on your geographic location and the calculation method used. Fajr prayer must be completed before the sun rises.
Dhuhr is the midday prayer that begins when the sun passes its zenith (highest point) and starts declining westward. This typically occurs around solar noon, but the exact time varies by location and season. On Fridays, Dhuhr is replaced by Jumu'ah (Friday prayer) for those attending congregational prayer at the mosque.
Maghrib prayer time begins immediately after sunset when the sun completely disappears below the horizon. This prayer has a relatively short window, typically lasting about 15-20 minutes until the twilight fades. Maghrib marks the end of the daily fast during Ramadan and is considered one of the most important prayer times.
Isha is the night prayer that begins when the twilight completely disappears from the western horizon. The timing varies by calculation method and can be particularly challenging in high-latitude locations during summer months. Isha prayer time extends until just before Fajr begins, though it's recommended to pray it earlier in the evening.
Prayer times themselves don't change with daylight saving time since they're based on the sun's actual position. However, the displayed times will shift by one hour when clocks are adjusted. It's important to ensure your prayer time source accounts for local time zone changes and daylight saving transitions in your area.
Yes, you can enable browser notifications to receive alerts before each prayer time. You can customize the timing and sound of these notifications.
Qibla is the direction Muslims face during prayer, pointing toward the Kaaba in Mecca, Saudi Arabia. The direction is calculated using the great circle distance between your location and Mecca's coordinates. The Qibla direction is expressed in degrees from true north and varies depending on your geographic location.
Use our Qibla compass feature which uses your device's GPS and compass to show the precise direction to the Kaaba in Makkah.
Online prayer times can be very accurate when they use proper astronomical calculations, correct geographic coordinates, and appropriate calculation methods for your location. However, accuracy depends on the source's methodology and data quality. It's recommended to cross-reference with local mosque timings and choose sources that allow you to select your preferred calculation method.
Prayer times can vary between sources due to different calculation methods, precision in geographic coordinates, rounding of minutes, and how each source handles high-latitude locations or unusual circumstances. Small variations of 1-2 minutes are normal, but larger differences usually indicate different calculation methodologies.
While sunrise is not a prayer time itself, it marks the end of Fajr prayer time and the beginning of a period when prayer is discouraged (until about 15 minutes after sunrise). Sunrise time is also important for determining the end of pre-dawn fasting (Sahur) during Ramadan and for various Islamic astronomical calculations.
Most prayer time websites and apps offer notification features that can alert you before each prayer time. These typically work through browser notifications for websites or push notifications for mobile apps. You can usually customize the timing of alerts (e.g., 5 minutes before prayer time) and choose different notification sounds for each prayer.
If prayer times appear incorrect, first verify that your location is set correctly and you're using the appropriate calculation method for your area. Check with your local mosque for their recommended timings and calculation method. You may need to adjust the calculation method or add/subtract a few minutes based on local Islamic authority recommendations.
In locations with extreme latitudes (beyond 48.5°), normal calculation methods may not work during certain seasons due to phenomena like midnight sun or polar night. Islamic scholars have developed special guidelines for these situations, often recommending following the timings of the nearest location with normal day/night cycles or using fixed time intervals.
The Islamic calendar is a lunar calendar with 12 months based on moon phases, approximately 11 days shorter than the solar year. While prayer times are calculated using solar positions and don't change based on the Islamic date, the calendar is important for determining Islamic holidays, which may have special prayer requirements or affect regular prayer schedules.
Islamic law provides specific windows for each prayer. While it's best to pray at the beginning of each time period, you can pray throughout the entire window. However, praying before the time begins or after it ends (except in emergency situations) is generally not considered valid. Each prayer has a specific start and end time that must be observed.
Modern prayer time calculations are highly accurate, typically within 1-2 minutes when proper astronomical formulas and precise coordinates are used. Factors affecting precision include geographic coordinate accuracy, atmospheric refraction, elevation above sea level, and the specific calculation method employed. Professional Islamic timing services achieve accuracy suitable for religious observance.
Jumu'ah is the congregational Friday prayer that replaces the regular Dhuhr prayer for Muslim men who attend mosque services. It typically occurs at the same time as Dhuhr but includes a sermon (khutbah) and is performed in congregation. The exact timing may vary by mosque, though it generally falls within the Dhuhr time window.
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