ASTRONOMICAL TIMETABLE
Prayer Times Today
Calculated for —
Next prayer
Choose a location to calculate prayer times.
Calculation Methodology
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Methodological Notice: Astronomical calculations evaluate solar depression angles for the selected coordinates. Local mosque congregation (iqamah) timetables and high-latitude sighting decisions may differ by several minutes. Hijri dates use an arithmetic (tabular) conversion and may differ from local moon-sighting announcements.
Daily Schedule (—)
—How daily prayer times are calculated
Fajr, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib, and Isha are derived from the sun’s position for a given date and pair of coordinates. The page uses the calculation authority you select for Fajr and Isha depression angles, and a separate juristic setting for Asr. Sunrise, solar noon, and sunset are shown as solar markers so the schedule can be read in context.
Search for a city to use its coordinates and time zone, allow the browser to share your device location, or enter latitude, longitude, and an IANA time zone yourself. Results are time-zone aware, and a live countdown identifies the next obligatory prayer. High-latitude locations can produce estimated values, which are labelled as such.
Astronomical calculation is not the same as a local mosque timetable. Congregation (iqamah) times, sighting-based decisions, and community conventions may differ by several minutes. The Hijri date shown beside the schedule uses an arithmetic conversion and may differ from a local moon-sighting announcement. Use the page as a calculated baseline, then follow your mosque for congregational times. TheQibla finder uses the same coordinates to show the bearing to the Kaaba.
Frequently Asked Questions
Choose the authority followed by your local mosque or community. The page offers methods including Muslim World League, ISNA, Egyptian General Authority, Umm al-Qura, Dubai, Qatar, Kuwait, MUIS, Diyanet, and Tehran. Fajr and Isha angles differ between them, so the same location can produce different times. The Asr setting is separate, with standard and Hanafi options.
A mosque timetable may use a different calculation method, round to different minutes, apply a fixed adjustment, or follow local sighting and high-latitude conventions. Congregation (iqamah) times are also set by the mosque and are not the same as the calculated start of prayer. The page states its method instead of presenting one schedule as universal. Follow your mosque for congregational times.
Yes. You can search for a city, town, region, or country, or enter latitude, longitude, and an IANA time zone manually. Browser location is optional and is requested only when you choose to use it. The page needs coordinates and a time zone to calculate a schedule; it does not guess a location without them.
At high latitudes, the sun may not reach the depression angle used for Fajr or Isha, or may not set at all. The calculation engine then uses its documented fallback and labels the affected values as estimated. Those labels mean the time is a convention rather than a direct astronomical angle. Check local guidance where summer or winter nights are unusual.