Calculation settings
Different authorities calculate Fajr and Isha using slightly different twilight angles, and the schools differ on when Asr begins — pick what your local mosque or region follows.
We pick the method commonly used in your region automatically — Umm al-Qura for Saudi Arabia and the Gulf, ISNA for North America, the Egyptian Authority for Egypt, and MWL elsewhere — but you can change it here any time. These mainly differ in the sun-angle used for Fajr and Isha (roughly 15°–19.5° below the horizon), and Umm al-Qura (the method used across Saudi Arabia) sets Isha not by an angle at all but at a fixed 90 minutes after Maghrib — 120 minutes during Ramadan — which is why the same city can show times a few minutes apart between calculators. Full breakdown: How these times are determined →, or see AlAdhan's own method reference ↗ (the API this page uses).
The majority schools hold Asr begins once an object's shadow equals its own length; the Hanafi school holds it begins when the shadow reaches twice the object's length, giving a later Asr time. Both are genuine, well-known positions traced to the reports on the Prophet ﷺ — see PrayTimes.org's calculation reference ↗ for the juristic detail, or the full explanation on this site.
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Checking times somewhere else? Pick a city below — it uses the same calculation as above, just with that city's coordinates.
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