Select your city before reading the schedule. The page displays Fajr, sunrise, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib and Isha and counts down to the next prayer. Sunrise is a useful reference point and is not one of the five obligatory prayers. Calculations use the Karachi method and Hanafi Asr setting shown on this page. A calculated start time is different from the congregation time announced by a mosque. Confirm local arrangements with your mosque, especially when travelling or when your usual timetable differs. GPS is optional; choosing a city lets you use the schedule without sharing your location.
For a connected study session, open the Quran index and choose a chapter with Arabic text and Urdu and English translation. You can return to a passage, read its meaning and listen again in the audio library. Keep a manageable routine and allow time to understand each resource. The website brings these tools together for convenient learning and practice. If a control does not respond, check your connection and reload the page before trying again. Religious questions that depend on your circumstances should be discussed with a qualified teacher.
This timetable is selected for Lahore, Pakistan. All times use the Asia/Karachi timezone. Select another city when travelling; nearby cities may have different sunrise and sunset times. Check your mosque’s local timetable before making arrangements around a prayer.
No. These are calculated prayer times. Check with your local mosque for its jamaat schedule.