Prayer Times

Today's five prayer times plus sunrise, calculated for the exact place you set — with a live countdown to the next prayer. Choose the calculation method used in your country, and the Asr school you follow.

Your location is used only in your browser to calculate the direction. It is never stored on a server or sent to analytics.

Wednesday, 28 October 2026 — Karachi, Pakistan (default — set your location) (Asia/Karachi)

Next prayer: Fajr at 5:20 AM (Asia/Karachi)

09:04:13

remaining until Fajr

Fajr5:20 AM
Sunrise6:37 AM
Dhuhr12:17 PM
Asr3:29 PM
Maghrib5:55 PM
Isha7:11 PM

Times are calculated for Karachi, Pakistan (default — set your location). Calculated timetables can differ by a few minutes from your local mosque, which may follow its own confirmed schedule — when in doubt, follow your mosque.

How it is calculated — and its limits

Times are computed locally in your browser with the adhan library, which implements the standard solar-position equations: Fajr and Isha from the sun's depression angle for the chosen method, Dhuhr from solar noon, Asr from shadow ratios, and Maghrib at sunset.

Times are always shown in the selected place's own timezone (looked up automatically), never in the timezone of the device or server that renders the page — so a timetable for Karachi reads the same everywhere.

Limits: at very high latitudes the sun may not reach the angles some methods require for part of the year; methods handle this with their own fallback rules, but local mosques in those regions often adopt a special timetable — follow it where one exists.

How to use it

  1. Set your location by GPS, city search or coordinates.
  2. Select the calculation method your region uses.
  3. Select Asr: Shafi or Hanafi.
  4. Use the countdown to keep track of the next prayer.

Related tools

Frequently asked questions

Which calculation method should I choose?

Use the method your country or local mosque follows: Muslim World League in much of Europe and the Far East, Karachi in Pakistan, India and Bangladesh, Umm al-Qura in Saudi Arabia, ISNA in North America, Diyanet in Turkey. If unsure, MWL is the common default.

Why do my mosque's times differ by a few minutes?

Mosques often add precautionary minutes, round times, or follow a local calendar agreed for the whole year. Calculated times are astronomically correct for your coordinates; your mosque's timetable is the community standard to follow for congregation.

What is the difference between Shafi and Hanafi Asr?

In the Shafi, Maliki and Hanbali schools, Asr begins when an object's shadow equals its length (plus the noon shadow). In the Hanafi school it begins when the shadow is twice the length, so Hanafi Asr is later.