Daily prayer times calculated on your device from the sun’s position, with the method and Asr school always shown.
Tip: filling in latitude/longitude switches to your custom location, timed in your browser’s timezone. Clear them to return to the city list.
Times are worked out from the sun’s position for the exact coordinates selected, using the PrayTimes solar method. Fajr and Isha use your chosen authority’s twilight angles; Dhuhr is solar noon; Asr follows the shadow factor of your school; Maghrib is sunset. The settings line under the times always names the method and Asr school in use — if your masjid’s timetable differs, matching those two settings removes nearly every difference. For the full explanation, read the Prayer Time Settings Guide.
The default is the University of Islamic Sciences, Karachi method (Fajr 18°, Isha 18°) with Hanafi Asr — the combination followed across Pakistan. You can change the method, the Asr school, the city and even the exact coordinates; your choices are remembered on your device.
Sunrise marks the end of the Fajr prayer time and the end of Sehri when fasting, so every timetable includes it. The five prayers are Fajr, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib and Isha.
Yes — type the latitude and longitude of the place into the manual fields, or tap “Use my location”. Custom coordinates are timed in your browser’s timezone, which the page states openly.
The solar algorithm is the same one used by major prayer apps. In our build tests against published timetables for Faisalabad and Karachi (3 November 2026), all six times matched within two minutes. Small differences of a minute or two versus a printed masjid timetable usually come from precautionary minutes added by the masjid.
Where twilight never fully ends in summer, Fajr and Isha are capped at a proportional share of the night (the twilight angle divided by 60). This is the standard high-latitude adjustment and only affects extreme latitudes.
Every time on this page is calculated, not copied from a printed table. The built-in prayer engine takes the latitude and longitude of the place you chose, plus the date, and works out the sun’s path for that day: Dhuhr is the moment the sun reaches its highest point (solar noon), Sunrise and Maghrib are when the sun sits 0.833° below the horizon, Fajr and Isha are when it reaches the twilight angle of your chosen method — 18° below the horizon for the Karachi default — and Asr is found from the shadow factor of your school (2 for Hanafi, 1 for Shafi). Where summer twilight never fully ends at far-northern latitudes, an angle-based rule caps Fajr and Isha at a share of the night. All of it runs in your browser, and your city, method and Asr choices are saved on your device only.
Choose Faisalabad with the default Karachi method and Hanafi Asr for Saturday 7 November 2026 and the page shows: Fajr 5:05 AM, Sunrise 6:28 AM, Dhuhr 11:51 AM, Asr 3:37 PM, Maghrib 5:14 PM and Isha 6:37 PM. Open the same page during the afternoon and the Asr cell is the one highlighted as the next prayer, with a line underneath naming the method and Asr school in use.
Yes. The date field above the times accepts any date — a travel day next month, the first day of Ramadan, or a date last year — and the six times are recalculated instantly for that day. Tap “Jump to today” to come back.
Dhuhr is solar noon, and solar noon drifts because the Earth’s orbit makes the sun run apparently fast or slow (the equation of time), and because most cities sit east or west of their time zone’s central meridian. In Faisalabad Dhuhr is 11:51 AM in early November but 12:22 PM in mid-February — the prayer itself has not changed, the sun’s clock has.
Tap “Use my location”, pick the nearest listed city, or type the latitude and longitude of the place. Your last-used settings are remembered on your device, so the page opens next time with the same city and method already selected.
Only to load. Every calculation runs in your browser, so once the page is open you can change cities, methods and dates with no connection at all, and nothing you enter is sent anywhere.
Yes — this tool lists Maghrib at the calculated sunset moment, the same value astronomy tables call sunset. If a masjid near you starts Maghrib a few minutes after the time shown, that small gap is a precaution the masjid adds, not a different sunset.
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