Next prayer, clearly visible
See which Namaz is next and how long remains at a glance—useful during work, travel and a busy family day.
Pakistan prayer timingsNamaz Time in Pakistan.
Namaz Time in Pakistan.
Today’s prayer schedule.
Find accurate Namaz time for your city, including Fajr, Zuhr (Dhuhr), Asr, Maghrib and Isha, today’s Azan time, Hijri date and the next prayer countdown.
Popular: Browse all 180 city schedules →
Your daily Namaz companion
Everything you need before the adhan, without distractions.
Namaz time by city
Today’s Namaz time wherever you are in Pakistan.
Choose a city for a live Fajr, Zuhr (Dhuhr), Asr, Maghrib and Isha prayer timetable in Pakistan Standard Time. Explore Namaz time in Lahore, Karachi, Islamabad, Peshawar and more major cities.
Designed for your day
Check a prayer timeLess searching. More presence.
A full daily schedule
Fajr through Isha shown in one calm view. No complicated screens, no clutter and no need to guess the local time zone.
Made for every screen
The layout stays easy to read on a phone in sunlight, a desktop at work, or a tablet shared at home.
A simple daily ritual
A quiet moment of certainty, five times a day.
Prayer planning should feel peaceful. This experience keeps the next important thing clear while respecting your time and attention.
Choose your city
Start with a location that is relevant to you.
See today’s times
View every daily prayer in one simple schedule.
Plan with confidence
Keep the next prayer visible through your day.
Namaz time guide
Understand each Namaz time in today’s prayer schedule.
Namaz time covers the five daily Salah moments: Fajr time, Zuhr or Dhuhr time, Asr time, Maghrib time and Isha time. Each prayer time follows the sun’s position, which is why an Azan schedule for Lahore can differ from Karachi, Peshawar or Quetta.
For people in Pakistan, a useful Namaz time page must make the next prayer clear, use Pakistan Standard Time (PKT), identify the selected city and show the calculation method—especially for Hanafi Asr. These connected details make a daily Islamic prayer schedule easier to follow.
Fajr فجر
The Fajr Namaz time begins at true dawn and ends before sunrise.
Zuhr / Dhuhr ظہر
The midday prayer time begins after the sun passes its highest point.
Asr عصر
The afternoon Namaz time uses the Hanafi Asr calculation on this page.
Maghrib مغرب
The sunset prayer time begins after the sun has set at your location.
Isha عشاء
The Isha Namaz time follows the disappearance of twilight.
Hijri date ہجری تاریخ
Use the Islamic calendar and Gregorian date beside today’s Namaz time.
Namaz time across Pakistan
Browse Pakistan citiesPakistan city Namaz time and Islamic calendar topics, connected.
Each city schedule connects Namaz time, Pakistan Standard Time, the live Gregorian date, today’s Hijri date, the five prayers and future Ramadan Sehri and Iftar information in one helpful experience.
Lahore, Rawalpindi, Faisalabad, Multan and Sialkot Namaz time.
View Punjab timingsKarachi, Hyderabad, Sukkur and other Sindh prayer schedules.
View Sindh timingsPeshawar, Abbottabad, Mardan and nearby city Namaz times.
View KPK timingsHijri date, Ramadan, Sehri, Iftar, Jummah and Eid topics.
Explore calendar guideNamaz time Pakistan explained
How today’s Namaz time in Pakistan is calculated.
Today’s Fajr, Zuhr or Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib and Isha Namaz times are location-based. A complete Namaz time website uses your city coordinates, the current Pakistan date, Karachi timezone (PKT) and a stated prayer-time calculation method. The result belongs in an easy daily prayer timetable, not inside a confusing long article.
Why city-specific Namaz time matters
Pakistan covers a wide geographical area. Sunrise, sunset and twilight happen at different moments in Karachi, Lahore, Islamabad, Peshawar, Faisalabad, Multan and Quetta. City schedules help users find a relevant Azan time for where they live, study, work or travel. They also make the relationship between Namaz time, city, province and Pakistan clear.
Calculation method and Hanafi Asr time
Prayer schedules should explain the method behind the time. Hanafi and Shafi approaches can affect Asr time. This live homepage states its University of Karachi calculation setting, Hanafi Asr convention, Pakistan timezone and date so users can compare their online Namaz time with a local mosque when needed.
Hijri calendar, Ramadan, Sehri and Iftar
The Hijri date gives daily Namaz time a meaningful Islamic-calendar context. Ramadan Sehri and Iftar schedules, Jummah information, Eid dates and monthly Hijri calendars should each become distinct, useful connected topics. Daily prayer timing serves everyday Salah intent; Ramadan pages serve fasting intent; and city pages serve local Namaz time intent.
Helpful answers
Questions before you begin?
These details help users understand how the timings page is intended to work.
Which prayer times are shown?
The schedule shows the five daily prayers: Fajr, Zuhr, Asr, Maghrib and Isha. The active tile highlights the next upcoming prayer.
Are times shown in Pakistan Standard Time?
Yes. City timing pages should use Pakistan Standard Time (PKT) so there is no confusion when checking your daily schedule.
Why do prayer times vary between cities?
Sunrise and sunset vary by location. Selecting your city helps show a schedule intended for that local area.
Which Asr method is used?
This design uses Hanafi Asr as the default label. The final live site should clearly display its calculation settings and give users a way to understand them.
Can this homepage also cover Sehri and Iftar times?
Yes. Ramadan content should be created as its own city-specific Sehri and Iftar schedule, connected to the broader Namaz timing pages while keeping fasting information and daily prayer information clear.
What information should appear on every city page?
A useful city page should name the city and province, show the five daily prayers for the date, display PKT, include the Hijri date, state the calculation setting and link to related Pakistan city or calendar pages.