Prayer Times Today

They are calculated from the position of the sun for your latitude and longitude. Fajr and Isha depend on the sun's angle below the horizon, which differs slightly between calculation methods.

Leave it on Automatic to use the method normally followed in your country or city. Choose another only if your local mosque follows a different one.

Standard (the majority view) starts Asr when an object's shadow equals its height. The Hanafi view starts it when the shadow is twice its height, so Asr is later.

Imsak is a short time before Fajr, when people who are fasting stop eating as a precaution.

The Muslim Flow app can play the adhan and remind you before each prayer. This website shows times only.

Prayer times are worked out from the position of the sun, but authorities choose different angles for Fajr and Isha (for example 18° or 15°), different Asr rules, and sometimes add a few minutes of caution. A mosque may also round the times. Choose the method of your local authority, and follow your mosque if it differs.

Use the “Search any city” box on this page, type the name and pick your place. The page then uses the exact coordinates, the calculation method normally used in that country and the time zone of that place.

The sun does not change, but the clocks do. This page shows the time on the clock of the place you selected, so it follows daylight saving automatically. A timetable printed before the change can be an hour off.

The times are calculated to about a minute for the chosen method. Many authorities add a safety margin of one to three minutes, especially for Fajr and for sunset. If you want that margin, wait a few minutes after the listed time.

The Prophet ﷺ forbade praying voluntary prayers at the moment of sunrise, at the exact midday when the sun is at its highest, and at sunset (Sahih Muslim). These are short moments. Sunrise ends the time of Fajr, so Fajr must be prayed before it. Scholars discuss exceptions for missed obligatory prayers.

In high-latitude places the twilight may not end in summer, so Fajr or Isha cannot be seen. Authorities use rules such as the middle of the night, one-seventh of the night or an angle-based rule. This page applies an angle-based adjustment above 48° of latitude. Follow your local mosque or council.

Use the times of the place where you are. If you cross time zones or move to another city, search for your new city. A traveller may shorten and combine prayers; see the Fiqh page on the prayer of a traveller.