Home Monthly Timetable About Contact

Fajr Time Lahore Today

Fajr Time Today
 
Ends at Sunrise:  
   

Next Prayer:

--:--:--
Sehar
سحری
 
Fajr
فجر
 
Sunrise
طلوع آفتاب
 
Dhuhr
ظہر
 
Asr
عصر
 
Maghrib / Iftar
مغرب / افطار
 
Isha
عشاء
 

Sehar & Iftar Times Today

Sehar Ends At
--:--
(Imsak)

Must end before Fajr Adhan at --:--

Iftar Begins At
--:--
(Maghrib)

--:--:--

This Week's Prayer Times in Lahore

Date Day Sehar Fajr Sunrise Dhuhr Asr Maghrib Isha
 
 
 
View Full Month →
Advertisement

Prayer Times in Lahore — Detailed Guide

Fajr Prayer Time in Lahore

Fajr prayer in Lahore begins at the break of true dawn, known as Subh Sadiq, when a horizontal white light spreads across the horizon. Today, Fajr starts at and its time ends at sunrise. Fajr holds immense importance in Islam — the Quran specifically mentions the "Quran of Fajr" (Surah Al-Isra, 17:78), indicating that the angels of both night and day witness this prayer. In Lahore, the Fajr time varies throughout the year, starting as early as 3:15 AM in summer and as late as 5:40 AM in winter. Both Hanafi and Shafi scholars agree on the start of Fajr, though the calculation methods may produce a difference of 1–3 minutes.

Dhuhr Prayer Time in Lahore

Dhuhr prayer begins in Lahore after the sun passes its zenith — the highest point in the sky — and starts to decline. Today, Dhuhr time is . This is the midday prayer and its time window extends until the start of Asr. The Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) advised delaying Dhuhr slightly during extreme heat, which is relevant for Lahore's scorching summers where temperatures can exceed 45°C. The Dhuhr time in Lahore remains relatively stable throughout the year, typically falling between 11:45 AM and 12:15 PM, making it one of the most consistent prayer times.

Asr Prayer Time in Lahore

The Asr prayer has the most notable difference between Hanafi and Shafi calculation methods. Today, Asr is at . According to the Hanafi school, Asr begins when the shadow of an object becomes twice its length plus the shadow at noon. According to the Shafi school, Asr begins when the shadow equals the object's length. This means the Hanafi Asr time is typically 1 to 1.5 hours later than the Shafi time. In Lahore, where the majority follow the Hanafi school, the later Asr time is most commonly observed. Asr should be prayed before sunset.

Maghrib / Iftar Time in Lahore

Maghrib prayer in Lahore begins immediately at sunset, and today that time is . For fasting Muslims, this is also the Iftar time — the moment to break the fast. Maghrib has one of the shortest prayer windows in Islam, as scholars recommend praying it promptly after the Adhan without unnecessary delay. There is no difference between Hanafi and Shafi on the start of Maghrib; both agree it begins at sunset. The Maghrib time in Lahore varies significantly by season — from about 5:10 PM in December to 7:15 PM in June.

Isha Prayer Time in Lahore

Isha prayer begins in Lahore after the red twilight (Shafi) or white twilight (Hanafi) disappears from the sky. Today, Isha time is . The preferred time for Isha extends until midnight — calculated as the midpoint between Maghrib and Fajr. The Prophet (peace be upon him) sometimes delayed Isha to the last third of the night. Isha is especially significant because the Witr prayer, considered Wajib in the Hanafi school, is prayed after it. In Lahore, Isha time ranges from about 6:30 PM in winter to 8:30 PM in summer months.

Sehar Time in Lahore Today

Sehar (Suhoor) is the pre-dawn meal eaten before beginning a fast. In Lahore today, Sehar ends at (Imsak time), which is approximately 10 minutes before Fajr. It is essential to stop eating and drinking before the Fajr Adhan. The Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) encouraged taking Suhoor, saying: "Have Suhoor, for in Suhoor there is blessing" (Sahih Bukhari). In Ramadan, Lahore's mosques announce Sehar ending times through loudspeakers. During summer, when fasts are longest, Sehar can end as early as 3:20 AM.

Advertisement

Frequently Asked Questions

Today, Fajr time in Lahore is . Fajr prayer begins at the onset of true dawn (Subh Sadiq), when a horizontal line of white light appears on the eastern horizon. The Fajr time changes throughout the year based on Lahore's geographic position at 31.52°N latitude. In summer months (June–July), Fajr can start as early as 3:15 AM, while in winter (December–January) it begins around 5:35 AM. Always check the daily updated time as it shifts by 1–2 minutes each day during seasonal transitions.

Fajr time in Lahore starts at and ends at sunrise (). The Fajr window typically lasts between 75–95 minutes depending on the time of year. During summer, when nights are shorter, the Fajr window is compressed. Scholars recommend praying Fajr early in its time window, close to the start of true dawn. It is makruh (disliked) to delay Fajr so close to sunrise that there is a risk of missing it.

No — praying Fajr before its prescribed time is not valid. Fajr prayer can only be performed after true dawn (Subh Sadiq) has occurred. Praying even a few minutes before the actual Fajr time means the prayer was offered before its time entered, making it invalid according to all four schools of Islamic jurisprudence. If you are unsure, it is better to wait a few extra minutes after the listed Fajr time to ensure dawn has truly broken. The times provided on this site are calculated astronomically and are reliable, but a margin of 2–3 minutes after the listed time provides extra certainty.

Tahajjud is a voluntary night prayer prayed in the last third of the night before Fajr. In Lahore today, the best time for Tahajjud is approximately . To calculate this, take the time between Isha and Fajr, divide it into three parts, and the last third is the ideal Tahajjud window. Tahajjud is one of the most rewarded voluntary prayers in Islam. The Prophet (peace be upon him) said the best prayer after the obligatory prayers is the night prayer (Sahih Muslim). You can pray Tahajjud anytime after Isha until Fajr, but the last third of the night is most virtuous.

Fajr time information is loading. Please wait for prayer times to load from the server.

Sehar (Suhoor) time in Lahore today ends at . This is the Imsak time, which marks when one must stop eating and drinking before the Fajr Adhan. It is recommended to finish eating a few minutes before this time to ensure the fast is valid. The Prophet (peace be upon him) said: "Have Suhoor, for in Suhoor there is blessing." Sehar time varies daily and shifts by about 1 minute each day as dawn time changes throughout the seasons.

Iftar time in Lahore today is , which is the same as Maghrib prayer time. Iftar begins the moment the sun sets below the horizon. The Prophet (peace be upon him) said: "The people will continue to be fine as long as they hasten to break the fast" (Sahih Bukhari). It is Sunnah to break the fast with dates and water before praying Maghrib. The Iftar time in Lahore changes daily, ranging from approximately 5:10 PM in winter to 7:15 PM in summer.

The Hanafi and Shafi schools differ on when Asr prayer time begins. According to the Shafi school (and Maliki/Hanbali), Asr starts when the shadow of an object equals its own length plus the noon shadow. According to the Hanafi school, Asr starts when the shadow of an object becomes twice its length plus the noon shadow. This typically means the Hanafi Asr time is about 1 to 1.5 hours later than the Shafi time. In Lahore, where the majority follow the Hanafi school, most mosques follow the later Asr time. Both methods are valid scholarly opinions.

Ahle Hadith (sometimes referred to as Wahabi or Salafi) followers in Lahore generally follow the Shafi/Hanbali method for prayer time calculations. On this site, you can use the Shafi toggle to see the appropriate prayer times. The primary difference is in Asr time, which starts earlier according to this method. For Fajr, Dhuhr, Maghrib, and Isha, the times are very similar or identical between both methods. The Shafi times on this site are calculated using the Muslim World League (MWL) method, which is widely accepted by Ahle Hadith scholars.

Prayer times in Lahore are calculated using astronomical formulas based on the position of the sun relative to Lahore's geographic coordinates (31.5204°N, 74.3587°E). Fajr and Isha are determined by the sun's angle below the horizon (typically 18° for Fajr and 17°–18° for Isha). Dhuhr is at solar noon, Maghrib at sunset, and Asr is based on shadow length ratios. This site uses the University of Islamic Sciences, Karachi method for Hanafi calculations (method 1) and the Muslim World League method for Shafi calculations (method 3). Both are internationally recognized and approved by Islamic scholars.

Advertisement

Qibla Direction from Lahore

N E S W QIBLA

Qibla direction from Lahore is 287° (West-Northwest)

Hijri Date Converter

Convert any Gregorian date to its Hijri (Islamic) equivalent.