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Prayer Times – Namaz Timings for Today and the Whole Month

Choose your city or use your location to see today's salah times, a countdown to the next prayer and a full monthly timetable, calculated on your own device.

London(51.51, -0.13)

Your location stays on your device – it is never sent anywhere.

How to find prayer times for your city

  1. Search for your city by name, in English or in Urdu, or press Use my location to use your phone's GPS.
  2. Check the calculation method. It's set to the one usually used in your city's country, and you can change it.
  3. Choose your Asr time: Hanafi (later) or Shafi'i, Maliki and Hanbali.
  4. Read today's times for Fajr, Sunrise, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib and Isha, with a countdown to the next prayer.
  5. Scroll to the monthly timetable to see every day of the month, and download it as a CSV file.

Calculation methods explained

Fajr begins at true dawn and Isha when twilight has gone, and each method defines these by how far the sun is below the horizon. The angles below are the ones used by the calculations on this page:

  • University of Islamic Sciences, Karachi: Fajr 18°, Isha 18°. Used across Pakistan, India, Bangladesh and Afghanistan.
  • Muslim World League: Fajr 18°, Isha 17°. The tool uses it for countries without a more specific local method.
  • ISNA (North America): Fajr 15°, Isha 15°.
  • Egyptian General Authority: Fajr 19.5°, Isha 17.5°.
  • Umm al-Qura, Makkah: Fajr 18.5°, and Isha 90 minutes after Maghrib.
  • Dubai: Fajr 18.2°, Isha 18.2°.
  • Kuwait: Fajr 18°, Isha 17.5°.
  • Qatar: Fajr 18°, and Isha 90 minutes after Maghrib.
  • Singapore and Kemenag (Indonesia): Fajr 20°, Isha 18°.
  • Diyanet (Turkey): Fajr 18°, Isha 17°, with small fixed adjustments to other times.
  • Tehran: Fajr 17.7°, Isha 14°, with Maghrib when the sun is 4.5° below the horizon.
  • Moonsighting Committee (UK): Fajr 18°, Isha 18°, with seasonal adjustments to Fajr and Isha.

A larger angle gives an earlier Fajr and a later Isha, which is why two methods can give times many minutes apart, especially in summer and far from the equator.

Features

  • More than 250 cities built in, many with Urdu names, plus GPS for your exact position.
  • 12 calculation methods, with the usual one for your country chosen automatically.
  • Hanafi or Shafi'i Asr.
  • Next-prayer countdown that updates as you watch.
  • Today's Hijri date beside the Gregorian date.
  • Monthly timetable with previous and next month, and CSV download.
  • 12-hour or 24-hour clock, with times shown in the city's own time zone.

Why use Fileora's prayer times

Many prayer apps ask for your location, show adverts over the times and send data to their servers. Here the calculations happen on your device, your location never leaves it, and the city list is built into the page.

It's free, needs no app or sign-up and works on any phone. Your chosen city is remembered on your device for next time.

To face the right way, open the Qibla direction finder. To check the Islamic date for an event, use the Hijri date converter, and for dhikr after salah, try the tasbeeh counter.

A note on accuracy

Calculated times are an aid, not a ruling. Mountains, a low horizon and local practice all affect the times people actually pray, and many mosques add a few minutes of caution to some prayers. When your local mosque or scholars give different times, follow them.

Frequently asked questions

Why are these times different from my mosque's timetable?

Mosques may use a different calculation method, add a few minutes as a safety margin, or set fixed jamaat times. The tool shows the calculated start time of each prayer. Where they differ, follow your local mosque or the scholars you trust.

Which calculation method should I choose?

The tool picks the method most mosques in your city's country use, for example University of Islamic Sciences, Karachi for Pakistan, India and Bangladesh, Umm al-Qura for Saudi Arabia and ISNA for the US and Canada. If your mosque uses another one, choose it from the list.

What is the difference between Hanafi and Shafi'i Asr?

In the Hanafi school, Asr begins when an object's shadow is twice its length, plus the length of its shadow at noon. In the Shafi'i, Maliki and Hanbali schools, it begins when the shadow equals the object's length, plus the noon shadow. The Hanafi time is therefore later. The tool uses Hanafi by default in South Asia, Afghanistan, Turkey and parts of Central Asia.

Is my location sent anywhere?

No. Cities are built into the page, and if you press "Use my location", your phone's position is used only on your device. The last place you chose is remembered in your own browser so you don't have to pick it again.

Why is sunrise shown?

Sunrise marks the end of the time for Fajr, so it's useful to know. It isn't a prayer, so the countdown skips it and goes to Dhuhr.

What about places far north, where it never gets fully dark in summer?

In summer at high latitudes, twilight may never end, so Fajr and Isha can't be found by angle alone. The tool then applies a standard high-latitude rule, based on a portion of the night, to give usable times. Local communities in these regions often follow their own agreed timetable, so check with your mosque.

Can I print or save the monthly timetable?

Yes. Press Download CSV to save the month's times as a spreadsheet file you can open in Excel or Google Sheets and print. Use the arrows to move to the previous or next month first.

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