Pakistan Prayer Times Today – Namaz Timing in Pakistan

Pakistan Prayer Times – Namaz Timing Today in Pakistan

Stay informed with today’s prayer times in Pakistan. This page provides current namaz timings for major cities (e.g., Lahore, Karachi, Islamabad, and Rawalpindi) and explains how times are calculated, why they vary, and how you can use them for your daily worship.

Today’s Prayer Times in Major Cities

Here are sample prayer times (subject to change; always confirm via local mosque or trusted app):

(Note: These times change daily based on sun position, calculation method and local adjustments.)

City Fajar Dhuhur Asr Maghrib Isha
Karachi 5:04 am 12:24 pm 4:47 pm 6:28 pm 7:44 pm
Lahore 4:30 am 11:55 am 4:16 pm 5:59 pm 7:21 pm
Islamabad 4:32 am 12:00 pm 4:21 pm 6:04 pm 7:27 pm
Rawalpindi 4:33 am 12:00 pm 4:21 pm 6:05 pm 7:28 pm
Peshawar 4:38 am 12:06 pm 4:27 pm 6:11 pm 7:34 pm
Quetta 5:00 am 12:25 pm 4:46 pm 6:29 pm 7:49 pm
Multan 4:42 am 12:07 pm 4:28 pm 6:11 pm 7:31 pm
Faisalabad 4:35 am 12:00 pm 4:22 pm 6:04 pm 7:25 pm
Sialkot 4:28 am 11:55 am 4:15 pm 5:59 pm 7:21 pm
Hyderabad 4:59 am 12:19 pm 4:41 pm 6:23 pm 7:39 pm
Sukkur 4:55 am 12:17 pm 4:39 pm 6:21 pm 7:39 pm
Gujranwala 4:30 am 11:56 am 4:17 pm 6:00 pm 7:22 pm
Kotli 4:29 am 11:57 am 4:18 pm 6:01 pm 7:24 pm

Pakistan Prayer Timings (Top Cities)

Islamabad

Rawalpindi

Karachi

Lahore

Why Prayer Times Vary Across Pakistan

Prayer times in Pakistan vary by city because they depend on the sun’s position and local coordinates. The calculation method, school of fiqh (Hanafi / Shafi) and whether daylight-savings adjustments are applied also matter.

How to Use This Page

This page is designed to help you easily check Pakistan prayer times no matter where you live. It serves as a practical daily guide for Fajr, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib, and Isha across major Pakistani cities. Here’s how you can make the best use of it:

H3: Check your city

Use the major city times listed above to find accurate namaz timings in Pakistan. If your city is not listed, select the nearest major location such as Lahore, Karachi, Islamabad, or Peshawar. These timings are updated daily according to astronomical calculations.

Join congregations on time

If you plan to attend prayers in a mosque, aim to arrive at least five to ten minutes before the Azan time in Pakistan. Most mosques begin the congregation a few minutes after the call to prayer, giving you enough time for ablution and preparation.

Use an app for daily reminders

Download a Muslim prayer time app like Muslim Pro, IslamicFinder, or Athan to receive live alerts and accurate Pakistan namaz times on your phone. These apps automatically adjust for your location and daylight variations, ensuring you never miss a prayer.

Download or print a monthly timetable

For convenience, you can download a complete monthly prayer schedule in Pakistan. Keeping a printed copy at home or the office makes it easy to follow your routine even without internet access.

Adjust for your local area

If you live outside the main cities or in smaller towns, prayer times may vary slightly. You can add or subtract one to two minutes based on your geographic position. Use GPS-based tools or mobile apps to fine-tune your local namaz timing in Pakistan.

Bookmark and revisit daily

Since prayer times shift slightly each day, make it a habit to revisit this page every morning. It helps maintain punctuality and consistency in your prayers throughout the year.

By following these steps, you’ll have accurate Pakistan prayer timings available at all times, helping you organize your day around the five daily prayers with ease and peace of mind.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

What is the Fajr time in Pakistan today?

Fajr time today varies by city. For example, in Lahore it is around 04:30 AM, while in Karachi it is around 05:20 AM. Always verify with a trusted local source or app.

Because they are based on the sun’s position and local geography. The calculation also changes with season, latitude, and fiqh method, which causes daily variation.

Use the nearest major city’s timetable and adjust by a minute or two if you’re slightly outside city limits. Apps like Muslim Pro help with live updates.

Typically yes as the Azan is called close to the start of each prayer time. Some mosques may call slightly earlier for convenience, so arrive slightly ahead of the published time.

Sites like UrduPoint or Dawat-e-Islami provide full monthly schedules and often allow download or printing.

Minor difference may exist based on the calculation method or fiqh school (Hanafi, Shafi, etc.). Always check your mosque’s schedule if you follow a specific school.

Pakistan uses Pakistan Standard Time (UTC+05:00) and currently does not observe daylight savings

Yes, apps such as Muslim Pro, IslamicFinder, and others provide city-specific Azan alerts, monthly calendars, and local timetables.

Yes, many websites and apps offer share functionality for social media or messaging so you can send the day’s schedule to family and friends.

Use a printed monthly timetable, ask your local mosque fora  schedule, or use a basic app when online and store data offline for reference.