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Daily prayer times for your location. Select your calculation method for accurate Fajr, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib, and Isha times.
Next Prayer
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| Prayer | Time | Status |
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| Fajr | -- | -- |
| Dhuhr | -- | -- |
| Asr | -- | -- |
| Maghrib | -- | -- |
| Isha | -- | -- |
Islamic Reference
Prayer times are determined by the position of the sun in the sky. Each of the five daily prayers has a defined window based on solar measurements that have been used for over 1,400 years.
The five daily prayers in Islam are: Fajr (dawn), Dhuhr (midday), Asr (afternoon), Maghrib (sunset), and Isha (night). Each prayer corresponds to a specific part of the day determined by the sun's position. Times vary daily based on latitude and season.
Prayer times are calculated based on your location's latitude, longitude, and the selected calculation method. This tool displays exact prayer times for your area. Generally: Fajr 1-2 hours before sunrise, Dhuhr around solar noon, Asr mid-afternoon, Maghrib at sunset, Isha 1-1.5 hours after sunset.
Fajr time is specific to your location and date (determined by true dawn, not clock time). Fajr at 4:30 AM is only valid if that is the calculated dawn time for your coordinates. Earlier prayer (before dawn) is not valid. Use this tool to find exact Fajr time for your location.
Ishraq is prayed 15-20 minutes after sunrise (voluntary). Chasht is midday prayer, typically prayed around 20 minutes before Dhuhr (also voluntary). These are not among the five obligatory prayers but are recommended in Islamic tradition.
This refers to personal daily practices: 7 verses of Quran, 7 prayers, 7 good deeds, done 7 days a week. However, there is no strict "7-7-7 rule" in Islamic jurisprudence. The actual obligations are the five daily prayers (Fajr, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib, Isha).
The five daily prayers are commanded by Allah in the Quran and are one of the Five Pillars of Islam. They keep believers connected to God throughout the day, promote discipline, and mark important times in Earth's daily rotation.
No. Maghrib prayer begins precisely at sunset (when the sun's upper edge disappears below the horizon). Praying before sunset invalidates the prayer. If you must pray early, pray the previous prayer (Asr) instead.
The Muezzin (Islamic official) traditionally gives the call to prayer (Adhan) from the mosque five times daily. Recorded Adhans or app notifications also remind Muslims of prayer times. Each Muslim is responsible for praying within the prayer window.
Each prayer has a specific time window based on the sun's position: Fajr from dawn until sunrise, Dhuhr from solar noon until Asr begins, Asr begins and continues until sunset, Maghrib begins at sunset until Isha, Isha from twilight until dawn. This tool displays exact windows.
Yes. Fajr prayer must be within the Fajr prayer window (from true dawn until sunrise begins). Praying before dawn is not valid. If you miss Fajr, you can make it up (Qaza) after sunrise with the proper intention.
Islamic scholars have varying opinions. Some consider it acceptable as a casual expression (similar to "my goodness"). Others prefer "SubhanAllah" (Glorified is Allah). It's generally acceptable but "Alhamdulillah" (Praise be to Allah) is preferred in Islamic context.
There is no specific prayer that "increases beauty." However, prayers and spiritual practices are believed to bring inner peace and contentment, which manifests as outer tranquility and dignity. Regular prayer (Salah) is encouraged for all spiritual benefits.
FAQ
The five daily prayers in Islam are: Fajr (dawn), Dhuhr (midday), Asr (afternoon), Maghrib (sunset), and Isha (night). Each prayer corresponds to a specific part of the day determined by the sun's position. Times vary daily based on latitude and season.
Prayer times are calculated based on your location's latitude, longitude, and the selected calculation method. This tool displays exact prayer times for your area. Generally: Fajr 1-2 hours before sunrise, Dhuhr around solar noon, Asr mid-afternoon, Maghrib at sunset, Isha 1-1.5 hours after sunset.
Fajr time is specific to your location and date (determined by true dawn, not clock time). Fajr at 4:30 AM is only valid if that is the calculated dawn time for your coordinates. Earlier prayer (before dawn) is not valid. Use this tool to find exact Fajr time for your location.
Ishraq is prayed 15-20 minutes after sunrise (voluntary). Chasht is midday prayer, typically prayed around 20 minutes before Dhuhr (also voluntary). These are not among the five obligatory prayers but are recommended in Islamic tradition.
This refers to personal daily practices: 7 verses of Quran, 7 prayers, 7 good deeds, done 7 days a week. However, there is no strict "7-7-7 rule" in Islamic jurisprudence. The actual obligations are the five daily prayers (Fajr, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib, Isha).
The five daily prayers are commanded by Allah in the Quran and are one of the Five Pillars of Islam. They keep believers connected to God throughout the day, promote discipline, and mark important times in Earth's daily rotation.
No. Maghrib prayer begins precisely at sunset (when the sun's upper edge disappears below the horizon). Praying before sunset invalidates the prayer. If you must pray early, pray the previous prayer (Asr) instead.
The Muezzin (Islamic official) traditionally gives the call to prayer (Adhan) from the mosque five times daily. Recorded Adhans or app notifications also remind Muslims of prayer times. Each Muslim is responsible for praying within the prayer window.
Each prayer has a specific time window based on the sun's position: Fajr from dawn until sunrise, Dhuhr from solar noon until Asr begins, Asr begins and continues until sunset, Maghrib begins at sunset until Isha, Isha from twilight until dawn. This tool displays exact windows.
Yes. Fajr prayer must be within the Fajr prayer window (from true dawn until sunrise begins). Praying before dawn is not valid. If you miss Fajr, you can make it up (Qaza) after sunrise with the proper intention.
Islamic scholars have varying opinions. Some consider it acceptable as a casual expression (similar to "my goodness"). Others prefer "SubhanAllah" (Glorified is Allah). It's generally acceptable but "Alhamdulillah" (Praise be to Allah) is preferred in Islamic context.
There is no specific prayer that "increases beauty." However, prayers and spiritual practices are believed to bring inner peace and contentment, which manifests as outer tranquility and dignity. Regular prayer (Salah) is encouraged for all spiritual benefits.