Prayer Times Global
Prayer Times across the Muslim World
Accurate prayer times for cities across the Middle East, Africa, Asia and Europe
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Calculated with the standard your country actually uses
We do not apply one global calculation method and hope for the best. Every country on this site is assigned the convention published by its own national religious authority, or the one its mosques actually follow: Umm al-Qura for Saudi Arabia and Yemen, the Gulf Region standard for the UAE and Bahrain, the Egyptian General Authority of Survey for Egypt, Libya, Sudan, Syria and Lebanon, the Muslim World League for Oman, Iraq, Nigeria and the United Kingdom, the University of Islamic Sciences in Karachi for Pakistan, India and Bangladesh, Diyanet for Turkey, JAKIM for Malaysia and Kemenag for Indonesia.
The method in force is printed on every city page beneath the times table, not buried in the code. Times are computed from each city's own coordinates and IANA timezone, so daylight saving is applied automatically wherever it is observed. Calculation and caching happen on our servers rather than in your browser, which means the times are present the moment the page loads and stay readable even if a script fails.
What each city page gives you
Today's five prayer times, sunrise, a live countdown to the next prayer, and a full monthly calendar you can print or save. Every city has its own page with its own stored coordinates, so the figures reflect that city's actual position rather than a regional approximation.
For the astronomical basis of each prayer, the difference between the Hanafi and Shafi'i positions on Asr, and how we handle high-latitude locations where twilight does not end in midsummer, see how we calculate prayer times.
Common questions
Why do your times differ from my mosque by a few minutes?
We publish the start of each prayer window. Mosques usually announce a later iqamah so the congregation can gather, and a gap of fifteen to twenty five minutes is routine. Your mosque may also follow a different calculation authority from the national default, or add a small precautionary margin to Fajr and Maghrib. Where the two differ, your local mosque governs for your congregation.
Why is Asr later at my mosque than the time shown here?
That is almost always a difference of school rather than an error. The Hanafi position begins Asr when an object's shadow reaches twice its own length plus the noon shadow; the Shafi'i, Maliki and Hanbali position begins when the shadow equals the object's length. The Hanafi time falls roughly forty to sixty minutes later. Our times follow the dominant school in each country.
Can I rely on these times during Ramadan?
We show the Fajr that ends suhoor and the Maghrib that begins iftar, and the monthly calendar gives you the whole month at once. However, many mosques announce a precautionary imsak a few minutes before the calculated Fajr, and we do not add that margin for you. During Ramadan we recommend following your mosque or national authority for imsak and iftar, and treating our times as a planning reference.
Do you determine when Ramadan and Eid begin?
No. Our Hijri tool performs an arithmetical conversion between the Islamic and Gregorian calendars and nothing more. The start of Ramadan, Eid al-Fitr and Eid al-Adha are fixed by moon sighting or by the announcement of the relevant authority in your country, and a converted date may differ from the announced one by a day or more. Always follow your national or local authority.