THE TOOLKIT IN CONTEXT

Islamic tools for prayer, direction, and everyday worship

IbadahPath brings the practical parts of daily worship into one calm, browser-based place. Whether you are checking today’s salah schedule, finding the Qibla in an unfamiliar city, counting dhikr, or working out Zakat, each tool is built to be used in the moment rather than studied first. Nothing requires an account, and every page is designed to stay readable on a phone.

Prayer times and Qibla direction

The prayer times page calculates Fajr, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib, and Isha from the sun’s position at your chosen coordinates. Search for a city, use your device location, or enter coordinates and a time zone directly. Calculation authority and the Asr juristic method are selectable, and a live countdown shows the next prayer. Because astronomical methods, high-latitude conventions, and local mosque timetables can differ, the page states its method instead of implying one universal answer.

The Qibla finder uses the great-circle bearing from your position to the Kaaba at 21.4225° N, 39.8262° E. A map draws the direction and a compass dial shows the bearing in degrees from true north. Live compass support depends on your device, but the bearing itself needs only coordinates, so it still works on a desktop or when a compass sensor is unavailable.

Tasbih counter, duas, and daily adhkar

The tasbih counter keeps a running count of SubhanAllah, Alhamdulillah, Allahu Akbar, and other remembrances. Count by tapping a bead, pressing the button, or using the keyboard, and set a target of 33, 99, 100, or any number you prefer. Counts are stored in your browser, so a session survives a refresh without an account or sync.

Daily Duas collects prophetic supplications with Arabic text, transliteration, translation, and the collection they come from. Morning Adhkarand Evening Adhkar present the remembered supplications for the beginning and end of the day in a focused reader, one item at a time, so the text stays legible rather than crowded.

Zakat calculator and Islamic calendar

The Zakat calculator totals cash, bank balances, gold, silver, investments, and business stock, then subtracts liabilities. You choose whether Nisab is based on 85 grams of gold or 595 grams of silver, enter a metal price manually or use a live valuation, and the page shows the 2.5% due once wealth reaches the threshold. It is an estimate to support your own review, not a substitute for a scholar’s ruling on a complex estate.

The Islamic calendar converts between Gregorian and Hijri dates and displays a monthly grid with both dates side by side. Dates use a tabular arithmetic conversion, which is calculated rather than confirmed by local moon sighting, and the page labels that distinction clearly. Key observances for the current Hijri year are listed alongside the converter.

99 Names of Allah and Ayat al-Kursi

The 99 Names of Allah collection presents each name in Arabic with its transliteration, meaning, Qur’anic references where they exist, and a short reflection. Every name has its own page, and the listing notes where the classical enumeration is disputed rather than presenting it as uniformly authenticated.

Ayat al-Kursi presents Surah Al-Baqarah 2:255 in Uthmani script with an English translation, a phrase-by-phrase breakdown of its nine sentences, and traditions on its virtue with their sources. Together with the dua and adhkar pages, these references are meant for reading and returning to, not for treating a single recitation as a guaranteed outcome.

Every page is plain about method and limits: calculated times are labelled as calculated, uncertain attributions are marked, and empty values are left empty. If a citation, translation, or calculation looks wrong, the contact page is the place to send a correction.