Check today’s accurate Namaz timings (Fajr, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib and Isha) for any city in Pakistan or anywhere in the world. Type your city, or tap Use my location, and you will also see the Hijri date, a live countdown to the next prayer and a full monthly timetable.
🕌 Find prayer times for your city
How prayer times are calculated
Prayer times depend on the position of the sun. Fajr begins at true dawn, Dhuhr just after the sun passes its highest point, Asr in the afternoon when shadows grow longer, Maghrib right after sunset and Isha when the twilight has disappeared. Because sunrise and sunset change every day and from city to city, prayer times are different for every location and date.
Different Islamic authorities use slightly different sun angles for Fajr and Isha. In Auto mode, this page uses the University of Islamic Sciences, Karachi method for Pakistan, India, Bangladesh and Afghanistan, and the most suitable regional method elsewhere. You can choose another method from the list at any time.
Hanafi vs Shafi’i Asr time
In the Hanafi madhab, which most Muslims in Pakistan and South Asia follow, Asr starts when an object’s shadow becomes twice its length (plus the noon shadow). In the Shafi’i, Maliki and Hanbali schools it starts when the shadow equals the object’s length, so Asr comes earlier. This page uses Hanafi Asr by default; switch it if you follow another school.
Important notes
- Timings may differ by a few minutes from your local mosque. Always follow your masjid’s jama’at timetable for congregational prayers.
- Avoid praying at sunrise, exactly at midday (zawal) and at sunset — the sunrise time is shown so you know when Fajr ends.
- The Hijri date follows a calculated calendar; in Pakistan and other countries the date is fixed by local moon sighting and can differ by one day.
- On Fridays, Dhuhr is replaced by Jumu’ah prayer in congregation.
Prayer time data is provided by the AlAdhan prayer times service. Learn more in our guides on how to pray Namaz step by step and test yourself with our Islamic quiz and dua of the day.