Timeline of today's prayer times

1. 8:59 PM

   Ishaa prayer 90 minutes after sunset (wrong).

   The Ishaa prayer 90 minutes after sunset (Maghrib) is only valid if it occurs after the Ishaa of 17°. The shortest and longest time between Maghrib and Ishaa this year are 101 and 86 minutes.
2. 12:00 AM (March 11th, 2025)

   Midnight

   The new day according to the solar calendar. Today, in sha Allah, the sun will set at -59.76° below the horizon. On some days this year, the sun will not descend more than -32.62°.
3. 6:05 AM

   Fajr prayer 90 minutes (wrong)

   The Fajr prayer 90 minutes before sunrise (Shuruk) is valid if it occurs after the time of 18°. However, it is not correct to begin fasting at this time. The shortest and longest times between Fajr and Shuruk this year are 101 and 86 minutes.
4. 6:10 AM

   Fajr 19°

   Under optimal conditions, the first faint light appears on the horizon, marking the beginning of the Fajr time. However, this astronomical phenomenon can vary depending on atmospheric conditions. As a result, the first light may appear anywhere between 19° and 18°. For this reason, it may still be too early for the Fajr prayer, and this time should only be used to start fasting. Until the dissolution of the Ottoman Empire, Fajr was set at 19° below the horizon in almost all countries through observation and calculation. However, with the influence of Western astronomy and the neglect of Muslim research, Fajr was set at 18°, which had previously been a minority opinion in Islamic astronomy.
5. 6:12 AM

   Fajr MWL

   Fasting begins with Fajr. However, as a precautionary measure, this method subtracts about 2 minutes from the calculated Fajr time for starting the fast. It's important to note that although this adjusted time allows for the commencement of fasting, it might be too early for performing the Fajr prayer.
6. 6:14 AM

   Fajr 18°

   The true Fajr (18°) should now always be visible under optimal conditions without light pollution. Prayers performed after this time are considered valid. However, there is an opinion that one should wait a little longer after this time to be sure that the time has truly begun.

   Fajr prayer
7. 6:15 AM

   Missing translation (en-US) today.fajrSafePrayer.Mwl2007.Valid

   Missing translation (en-US) today.fajrSafePrayer.Mwl2007.Valid
8. 6:29 AM

   Fajr prayer 15° (wrong)

   At 15°, the sky is significantly brighter compared to that at 18°. At this point, the red glow of the sun becomes stronger. Although it is permissible to perform the Fajr prayer at this time, it's important to note that starting the fast at this stage would be too late.
9. 6:43 AM

   Fajr prayer 12° (wrong)

   At this stage, the horizon is well defined, and the outlines of objects on land or at sea become clearer. During nautical dawn, the sky displays a mixture of deep blue and reddish-violet hues. The Fajr prayer at this time would be valid, but consuming food until this time would invalidate the fast.
10. 7:33 AM

    Shuruk (sunrise) MWL with precautionary measures implemented

    The sun should now be just below the horizon, but if you are on a mountain peak, it may become visible earlier. To account for this, this schedule adds 2 minutes to the calculated time for sunrise as a precaution. It is considered risky not to complete the prayer before the end of this adjusted time.
11. 7:35 AM

    Shuruk (sunrise)

    Sunrise by calculation. In most cases, it would already be too late for the Fajr prayer.
12. 8:03 AM

    Ḍuhā time

    Ḍuhā begins when the Sun is elevated one spear length, and lasts until Istiwāʾ. This is also the time of the ʿĪd prayer.
13. 1:28 PM

    The Forbidden Time at Solar Noon

    When the sun's disk is at its zenith, the time during which voluntary prayers are forbidden begins. This period lasts until the start of Dhuhr.
14. 1:33 PM

    Dhuhr

    The Dhuhr prayer begins after the sun's disk has passed the zenith (highest point) and started to descend. It ends with the beginning of the Asr prayer time (the afternoon prayer).
15. 1:36 PM

    Dhuhr with precautionary measures implemented

    According to a fatwa by the MWL, 2 minutes are added as a precaution to the Dhuhr prayer.
16. 1:39 PM

    Dhuhr According to the Shadow Length Method

    According to this opinion, the Dhuhr prayer begins as soon as the shadow starts to lengthen again after the sun has reached its highest point. The prayer time thus begins when the shadow has extended by the smallest measurable amount, for example, 1 mm.
17. 4:53 PM

    Asr

    Asr begins when the shadow of an object is equal to its actual length plus the length of its shadow at the time of Dhuhr.
18. 4:56 PM

    Asr with Implemented Precautionary Measures

    According to the MWL fatwa, 2 minutes are added to the Asr prayer time as a safety measure.
19. 5:44 PM

    Asr (Hanafi)

    Asr, according to one opinion in the Hanafi madhhab, begins when the shadow of an object becomes twice its actual length plus the length of its shadow during the Dhuhr prayer. It is noteworthy that this is just one opinion of the Hanafi madhhab. Not all Hanafis share this opinion. Countries like Turkey do not use this method.
20. 7:01 PM

    End of Asr

    The end of the Asr prayer occurs when the sunlight turns reddish and one can look directly at the sun with the naked eye. It is considered sinful to delay the prayer beyond this point. However, it remains obligatory to perform the Asr prayer until the time of the Maghrib prayer. In emergency situations, the prayer can still be performed after this time without it being considered a sin.
21. 7:29 PM

    Maghrib

    Sunset through calculation and thus the new day according to the Islamic calendar. In many cases, it would be too early to pray and too early to break the fast.
22. 7:32 PM

    Maghrib with Implemented Precautionary Measures

    According to the MWL fatwa, 2 minutes are added to the Maghrib prayer time as a safety measure.
23. 8:20 PM

    Ishaa prayer at 12° (wrong)

    The sky displays a mixture of deep blue and reddish-violet hues during nautical twilight. The Ishaa prayer at this time would be invalid in any case.
24. 8:35 PM

    Ishaa Prayer at 15° (high risk)

    The sky becomes significantly darker at 15°. The last sunlight is now only faintly visible near the horizon. In areas with light pollution, artificial light may already be stronger than sunlight. The reddening of the sky starts to fade away at this point, although it may remain visible until 17°.
25. 8:45 PM

    Ishaa

    The Ishaa prayer begins after the disappearance of the redness of the evening twilight. This occurs approximately when the sun is 17 degrees below the horizon. Ishaa ends with the Islamic midnight.
26. 8:48 PM

    Isha with Implemented Precautionary Measures

    According to the MWL fatwa, 2 minutes are added to the Isha prayer time as a safety measure.
27. 12:00 AM (March 12th, 2025)

    Midnight

    The new day according to the solar calendar. Today, in sha Allah, the sun will set at -59.37° below the horizon. On some days this year, the sun will not descend lower than -32.62°.
28. 12:51 AM

    Islamic Midnight

    The end of the Ishaa time. Islamic midnight refers to the midpoint between sunset (Maghrib) and dawn (Fajr). The midpoint between 7:32 PM and 6:12 AM is 12:51 AM. In northern latitudes the Ishaa in summer can be after the islamic midnight. In this case, Ishaa time extends until Fajr.

    Islamic Midnight
29. 2:38 AM

    Last third of the night

    The last third of the night is considered a time of great importance in Islam and should be increasingly utilized for worship and supplication. The Islamic night begins with Maghrib (7:32 PM) and ends with Fajr (6:12 AM). Therefore, this time refers to the period from 2:38 AM to Fajr.