Faith / Daily
Prayer Times Today
Today's Fajr, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib, and Isha times for your city or location, by the calculation method of your country, with Imsak, the next prayer, and the Qibla direction.
Prayer Times Today: Prayer times are worked out from the sun's position at your coordinates. Fajr and Isha begin when the sun is a set angle below the horizon, which differs by authority: 20° and 18° for Indonesia's Kementerian Agama, 18° and 17° for the Muslim World League, 15° for ISNA; Umm al-Qura sets Isha 90 minutes after Maghrib. Dhuhr follows the sun's crossing of the meridian, Asr comes when shadows reach their length (twice their length in the Hanafi school) plus the noon shadow, and Maghrib is at sunset. Kemenag times include its 2 minutes of precaution and Imsak 10 minutes before Subuh. Runs 100% locally in your browser with zero server file uploads.
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The calculation methods
The angle for Fajr is the main difference between methods: at 20°, Subuh comes about 10 to 20 minutes earlier than at 15°, depending on the season and latitude. Isha differs in the same way in the evening. Dhuhr, Asr, and Maghrib come out the same in every method, apart from precaution minutes.
To find the Qibla on the ground, point the top of your phone with the compass to the bearing shown; for sunrise, sunset, and twilight times in general, use sunrise and sunset.
Asr: standard and Hanafi
In the Shafi'i, Maliki, and Hanbali schools, Asr begins when an object's shadow equals its length plus its shadow at noon; in the Hanafi school, when it reaches twice its length plus the noon shadow, from about 20 minutes to over an hour later depending on the season and latitude.
How to use it
- Choose your city, or press Use my location.
- Pick the calculation method your mosques use, and the Asr convention.
- Read today's times and the time left to the next prayer; pick another date to plan ahead.
Privacy & limitations
Times are calculated in your browser; your location is used only on this device.
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Frequently asked questions
Why do the times differ from my mosque's by a minute or two?
Authorities round differently and add precaution minutes (ihtiyat), and a city's timetable is computed for one point in it. Follow your mosque or local authority; add extra minutes here to match them.
Which method should I choose?
The one used where you live: Kementerian Agama in Indonesia, JAKIM in Malaysia, Umm al-Qura in Saudi Arabia, Karachi in South Asia, ISNA in North America, and the Muslim World League in most of Europe.
What happens in summer far north?
Above about 48° latitude the sun may not go deep enough below the horizon for Fajr and Isha by angle. The times then follow the angle-based rule, a share of the night in proportion to the angle, and are marked.
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