Точные расчеты
Солнечные алгоритмы, разработанные NOAA, обеспечивают точность в пределах ±1 минуты.
Точное расписание исламских молитв (салят/намаз) для утренней (фаджр), полуденной (зухр), дневной (аср), вечерней (магриб) и ночной (иша) молитв, рассчитанное с использованием астрономических методов.
Солнечные алгоритмы, разработанные NOAA, обеспечивают точность в пределах ±1 минуты.
MWL, ISNA, методы Египта, Мекки, Карачи, Тегерана и Джафари.
Просмотрите расписание молитв на любую прошедшую или будущую дату.
Точное время для любого города мира с поддержкой летнего времени.
Stay connected to your daily prayers with our high-precision calculator. We use astronomical algorithms to provide the most accurate times for your specific location, supporting multiple calculation methods used by Islamic organizations worldwide.
Search for your city or use our database of over 400 major cities. Our tool automatically detects the correct coordinates and timezone for pinpoint accuracy.
We support all major conventions including MWL, ISNA, Egypt, Umm al-Qura, and Karachi. The tool automatically suggests the best method based on your country.
Our live dashboard highlights the current prayer and shows exactly how much time is left until the next one starts, helping you plan your day around your ibadah.
Generate a schedule for the next 7, 15, or 30 days. Perfect for printing or sharing with family and friends to coordinate congregational prayers.
Fajr (Dawn): Observed from the first light of dawn until sunrise. It marks the beginning of the fasting day during Ramadan.
Dhuhr (Mid-day): Performed after the sun has passed its zenith (highest point). It's the first prayer of the afternoon.
Asr (Afternoon): Observed when the shadow of an object is approximately equal to its length. It's a vital time for reflection during the busy day.
Maghrib (Sunset): Performed immediately after the sun sets. For Muslims, this marks the end of the fast each day during Ramadan.
Isha (Night): Observed once the twilight has completely disappeared from the sky, marking the end of the daily prayer cycle.