Namaz & Sehri Iftar Times
Prayer times for the city you pick. Sehri ends at Fajr. Iftar is Maghrib.
100% free. Runs entirely in your browser - your files and data never leave your device and nothing is uploaded to any server.
Time format
Method: Muslim World League · Hanafi Asr. Times are calculated from this city's coordinates and timezone, then checked against Aladhan and Islamic Finder when those feeds are reachable. Auto-refresh at midnight here.
Last updated 12 Nov 2026, 12:05 AM · Muslim World League · London. Next auto-update at 12:00 AM London time.
About this tool
Namaz times are the five daily prayers plus sunrise, computed for a real city rather than a single nationwide clock. This page lists Fajr, Sunrise, Dhuhr (Zuhr), Asr, Maghrib and Isha for the city you pick, in 12-hour AM/PM or 24-hour. Sehri ends at Fajr. Iftar is Maghrib. Times follow that city's coordinates and the selected calculation method, with a source line so you can see whether they came from a live timetable or a local fallback. Pakistan, the UK, the USA and many other countries are in the city list. Your last city and clock style are remembered in this browser. Times are a planning aid. Local masjid announcements still win when they differ.
How to use this tool
- Choose country then cityThe list is grouped so Lahore, London, New York and hundreds of other cities are one search away.
- Pick 12-hour or 24-hour12-hour shows AM/PM. 24-hour is useful if you already think in railway time.
- Read today's timetableFajr is also Sehri end. Maghrib is Iftar. A "next prayer" highlight follows the city's local clock, not only your device time zone.
Why prayer times differ between apps and mosques
Prayer times are calculated from the sun’s position at your city’s coordinates, and different organisations use slightly different angles for Fajr and Isha. Asr also has two methods: the Hanafi method gives a later time than the Shafi’i, Maliki and Hanbali method.
If your local mosque publishes a timetable, follow it for congregational prayers, and use this page for travel or a quick check of today’s Sehri and Iftar times.
Key features
- City-accurate times instead of one "Pakistan namaz" clock for the whole country.
- Sehri and Iftar labelled on Fajr and Maghrib so Ramadan planning is obvious.
- 12-hour and 24-hour toggle.
- Source attribution when a live timetable is used.
- Last city remembered on this device.
Common uses
- Today's namaz times in Karachi, Lahore or Islamabad.
- Sehri and Iftar in London, New York or Dubai during Ramadan.
- Checking Zuhr and Asr before a meeting in another city.
- Travelling and needing Maghrib in the city you landed in.
Tips for better results
- Asr has Hanafi and standard methods. If your masjid is later than this page, they may be on Hanafi Asr.
- High latitudes in summer can produce unusual Fajr/Isha. Follow the local board there.
- Enable location only if you want the nearest listed city. You can always pick by name.
- Times roll at local midnight for that city, not at UTC.
Mistakes to avoid
- Using Lahore times while sitting in Peshawar. Degrees of longitude move Maghrib by minutes.
- Treating this as a fatwa on when to break fast. The masjid you pray with is the practical rule.
- Mixing 12-hour PM with 24-hour 18:00 and thinking they differ.
- Caching an old day. If the date in the header is yesterday, refresh.
Frequently asked questions
Sehri ends at Fajr for the selected city. Iftar is Maghrib. Change city if you are not in the default one. The clock format does not change the instant, only how it is written.
They are computed or fetched for that city's coordinates and method. Many Pakistani cities follow a board that can differ by a few minutes. When in doubt, follow the masjid you attend.
Yes. Pick United States or United Kingdom, then the city. The same Fajr-to-Isha list applies.
Standard Asr is when the shadow equals the object. Hanafi Asr is later (shadow twice the object). This page states its method. Switch masjid practice if you follow Hanafi Asr.
The "now" highlight uses the selected city's time zone. Your phone can be on another zone while travelling.
Yes. No account. A planning timetable, not a religious ruling.