Salah (prayer) is a fundamental pillar of Islam, offering spiritual discipline, connection with Allah, and a structured routine in a believer’s life. Performing the five daily prayers on time holds immense rewards and strengthens one’s faith. Below is the daily prayer schedule, including Adhan and Iqama times, along with the number of Rakats for each Salah.
Prayer Timetable
| Prayer Name | Adhan Time | Iqama Time | Rakats |
|---|---|---|---|
| Fajr | 05:31 AM | 06:00 AM | 4 (2 Sunnah, 2 Fard) |
| Sunrise | 06:46 AM | – | – |
| Dhuhr | 12:16 PM | 12:45 PM | 12 (4 Sunnah, 4 Fard, 2 Sunnah, 2 Nafl) |
| Asr | 03:41 PM | 04:00 PM | 4 (4 Fard) |
| Maghrib | 05:47 PM | 05:52 PM | 5 (3 Fard, 2 Sunnah) |
| Isha | 07:02 PM | 07:15 PM | 9 (4 Sunnah, 4 Fard, 2 Sunnah, 2 Nafl, 3 Witr) |
| Jummah | 12:16 PM | 01:00 PM | 14 (4 Sunnah, 4 Fard, 2 Sunnah, 2 Nafl, 2 Nafl) |
Significance of Each Prayer
- Fajr (Dawn Prayer) – A prayer of spiritual awakening and blessings, Fajr marks the beginning of the day with Allah’s guidance.
- Dhuhr (Midday Prayer) – A moment to pause and reflect, offering gratitude for the day’s progress.
- Asr (Afternoon Prayer) – A time to rejuvenate faith amidst daily work and responsibilities.
- Maghrib (Evening Prayer) – Performed at sunset, Maghrib signifies the transition from day to night, seeking Allah’s mercy.
- Isha (Night Prayer) – The last prayer of the day, Isha provides an opportunity for spiritual cleansing and preparing for rest.
- Jummah (Friday Congregational Prayer) – A special weekly prayer carrying great blessings and spiritual rewards.
Praying on time enhances discipline, brings peace of mind, and strengthens one’s connection with Allah. May we all strive to observe our prayers punctually and sincerely.
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