0370 6353528info@soft2cloud.comLahore, Pakistan
Soft2Cloud Book a demo

Daily life & Islamic

Prayer Times Pakistan

Namaz timings for today and the next seven days for 20 cities across Pakistan. Choose your city and date to see Fajr, sunrise, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib and Isha, worked out with the Karachi method and Hanafi Asr by default.

How to use the Prayer Times Pakistan

  1. Choose your city.
  2. Pick a date — today is filled in.
  3. Choose Hanafi or the other schools for Asr.
  4. Read today’s times and the seven-day table.

Formula

Fajr and Isha: sun 18° below the horizon (University of Islamic Sciences, Karachi) Asr (Hanafi): shadow = 2 × object length + noon shadow Maghrib: just after sunset

Example

In Lahore, times shift by about a minute a day through the year. Fajr is earliest in June and latest in January.

Why times change through the year

Prayer times follow the sun. In summer the days are long, so Fajr comes early and Isha late; in winter the gap is much shorter. Cities further west, like Quetta, have later times than Lahore on the same day.

Hanafi and other schools

Most Muslims in Pakistan follow the Hanafi school, where Asr begins when an object’s shadow is twice its length. Under the Shafi, Maliki and Hanbali view it begins when the shadow equals the length, so Asr starts earlier.

Related free tools

Frequently asked questions

Which calculation method does Pakistan use?

Most timetables in Pakistan use the University of Islamic Sciences, Karachi method with Fajr and Isha at 18°, and Hanafi Asr.

Why do mosque times differ?

Mosques add a few minutes of caution and set their own jamaat times. Follow your local mosque for congregational prayer.

Does it work offline?

Once the page has loaded, the times are calculated on your device without internet.

Results are estimates for planning. For tax, legal or religious decisions, confirm with a qualified person. Your inputs stay in your browser and are not sent to Soft2Cloud.

Can’t find it? Ask us on WhatsApp