See today’s Fajr, Sunrise, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib and Isha from the coordinates you choose. The active calculation method and Asr school are always visible and changeable.
Today’s prayer times
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Fajr—
Sunrise—
Dhuhr—
Asr—
Maghrib—
Isha—
The active method will appear here after you choose a location.
How today’s prayer times are calculated
This page uses the standard open PrayTimes astronomical method associated with Hamid Zarrabi-Zadeh. It calculates the sun’s position for the selected date, latitude, longitude and UTC offset. Fajr and Isha depend on the angles defined by the method you select; Asr also changes between the Standard and Hanafi shadow rules.
Check your local mosque timetableCalculation methods and local minute adjustments can differ. The selected method is shown beside the timetable so you can compare it with the authority or mosque you follow. This page does not hide those settings or claim that one convention fits every community.
Choose the method used in your country
Pakistan defaults to the University of Islamic Sciences, Karachi method with Hanafi Asr. North America defaults to ISNA. Saudi Arabia uses Umm al-Qura, Egypt uses the Egyptian authority, and the global fallback is Muslim World League. These are sensible starting points, not a substitute for a published local timetable.
Why Sunrise is shown
Sunrise is included as an important boundary, but it is not one of the five daily prayers. The next-prayer countdown moves from Fajr to Dhuhr rather than treating Sunrise as a prayer.
Why the time zone matters
Coordinates determine the sun’s position; the UTC offset turns that result into local clock time. Device location uses your current browser time zone. Choosing a listed city applies that city’s current offset, including daylight-saving time where supported. For a manual point in another country, adjust the visible UTC offset before relying on the result.
Use Qibla direction and prayer time together
When it is time to pray, open the live Qibla finder to calculate the direction to the Kaaba from the same place. Prayer time and Qibla direction are separate calculations: one follows the sun; the other follows the great-circle bearing to Makkah.
Before the live compass starts
Calibrate your phone
Move your phone slowly through a figure-eight, then rotate it once around each axis. Hold it flat and step away from speakers, steel furniture, lifts, vehicles and magnetic cases.