About Muslim Timetable

Muslim Timetable publishes daily prayer times and Ramadan sehri/iftar timetables for cities around the world, in many languages. It is an independent project; it is not affiliated with any mosque, government or religious authority.

How the times are calculated

Every time is calculated from the city's coordinates and the date, using the calculation method followed in that country — for example the University of Islamic Sciences, Karachi method in Pakistan and India, ISNA in the United States and Canada, Diyanet in Turkey, Umm al-Qura in Saudi Arabia and UOIF in France. Each city page names the method it uses, the Asr convention and how the end of sehri is set.

Clock times follow the official time zone of each city (IANA Time Zone Database), including daylight-saving changes.

How the times are checked

When a timetable is generated, every time in it is recalculated with a second, independent astronomical method. A timetable is only published if every time agrees to within one minute; the date of that check is shown under each timetable. Sample cities are also compared with timetables published by local sources, with one rule: our sehri is never later and our iftar never earlier than theirs.

What we do not do

We do not announce the start of Ramadan or Eid. Ramadan pages use the expected start date and are updated after the moon-sighting announcement in each country — always follow your local authority. Mosques set their own jamaat (congregation) times, and some use a different calculation method, so their timetables can differ from ours.

Found a wrong time?

Use the “Report a wrong time” button at the bottom of any page, or the contact page. Tell us which city, which prayer and where the correct time comes from (mosque, official calendar), and we will check it.