Welcome to Global Salah

They may use different coordinates, timezones, twilight angles, high-latitude rules or Asr shadow methods. Compare the displayed settings before deciding that either table is wrong.

No. The countdown helps you track the next prayer; the listed timetable remains the reference for planning.

Use the website for planning and confirm congregational prayer and local observance with your mosque or trusted local authority.

Today’s prayer times use the selected city coordinates, date, timezone and calculation convention. Fajr and Isha angles and the Asr method are shown so the result can be reviewed.

The Hanafi method generally begins Asr when an object’s shadow reaches twice its length; the Shafi, Maliki and Hanbali method generally uses one shadow length, in addition to the noon shadow.

Yes. City schedules use the IANA timezone for the selected date, so daylight-saving changes are applied where the local timezone observes them.

In some seasons twilight may not disappear normally. A recognised high-latitude convention may therefore be needed, and reliable local guidance should be followed.

Not always. A prayer start time marks the beginning of its window; each mosque sets its own iqamah and congregational schedule.

Yes. Choose a year, month and Asr method in the 30-day prayer timetable, then download the matching PDF for planning or printing.

Calculated Hijri dates support planning, while the beginning of a lunar month can differ after verified local moon sighting. Confirm Ramadan and Eid locally.