Qabula Prayer Times
Accurate Islamic prayer times in Qabula, Pakistan — updated daily
Qabula, PK
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Qibla Direction
From true north — face this direction for prayer toward Mecca from Qabula.
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Today at a Glance
Prayer Times in Qabula, Pakistan
Prayer times in Qabula are worked out each day from the city's coordinates (30.18°N). We use the Karachi method, the one followed across Pakistan. The five times shift by a minute or two each day as the sun moves. The full month is listed below.
Qabula's times use the Karachi method. That is the standard followed by most mosques in Pakistan. They are drawn from Qabula's own coordinates (30.1778°N, 73.0651°E). The schedule updates automatically at midnight, with no manual setting.
How Qabula's prayer times are worked out
From Qabula, the Qibla is 262° from true north. Face west to pray toward the Kaaba. It lies 3,453 km (2,146 miles) away in a straight line across the globe. Every time on this page is worked out from Qabula's own coordinates (30.18°N, 73.07°E), not a national average. That is why Qabula's times and its Qibla differ a little from cities a short distance away.
One local quirk shapes the Qabula timetable: midday prayer does not land at 12:00. Qabula lies well west inside its Karachi time zone. So the sun peaks about 16 minutes after clock noon. Dhuhr follows the sun, not the clock — today it falls at 12:06 PM. Across the year, the fast here runs from about 15h 42m near June down to 11h 38m in December.
The Fajr and Isha angles for Qabula come from the University of Islamic Sciences, Karachi. The Karachi method sets Fajr when the sun is 18° below the horizon, and Isha at 18°. Use ISNA's 15° instead and Fajr here would move by several minutes. So the method — not the coordinates alone — settles the final time. We also publish times for nearby Arifwala, Bahawalnagar and Pakpattan. Each is only a few minutes off Qabula's clock.
Nearby: Arifwala prayer times · Bahawalnagar prayer times · Pakpattan prayer times · Burewala prayer times · Chishtian prayer times
Two Asr times are in use in Pakistan
Most Pakistani mosques follow the Hanafi reckoning of Asr. It begins when an object's shadow reaches twice its length, roughly 75 minutes later than the standard reckoning. The time shown above for Qabula is the standard reckoning — 3:37 PM. The Hanafi time today is 4:35 PM. Follow whichever your mosque announces; you can make Hanafi the default in the settings above.
Who sets prayer times in Pakistan
Pakistan has no single body that issues one national prayer timetable. Mosques and provincial Auqaf departments publish their own. What is standardised is the calculation. The University of Islamic Sciences, Karachi method (Fajr 18°, Isha 18°) is the de facto basis for timetables across the country. It is what this page uses. The state religious body is the Ministry of Religious Affairs and Interfaith Harmony. The Central Ruet-e-Hilal Committee rules on the moon sighting that begins Ramadan and Eid. It was established in 1974 and is assisted by Pakistan Meteorological Department observatories. So those dates are declared by sighting rather than by calendar.
Mosques and the Asr question
Pakistan's landmark mosques start with the Faisal Mosque in Islamabad. It was completed in 1986 to a design by the Turkish architect Vedat Dalokay. It was the largest mosque in the world from 1986 until 1993, when Casablanca's Hassan II Mosque overtook it. Lahore's Badshahi Mosque was completed in 1673 under Aurangzeb; its courtyard can hold tens of thousands as an Idgah. Because Pakistan is overwhelmingly Hanafi, your local mosque almost certainly calls Asr on the second-shadow rule. This page shows the standard (Shafi) Asr by default, with the Hanafi Asr alongside it. Follow whichever your mosque announces. You can also switch the madhab in the settings above to make Hanafi the default.
Fajr
4:27 AMالفجر
Fajr in Qabula — pre-dawn prayer, performed before sunrise
2 rak'aat
Dhuhr
12:06 PMالظهر
Dhuhr in Qabula — midday prayer, after the sun passes its zenith
4 rak'aat
Asr
3:37 PMالعصر
Asr in Qabula — afternoon prayer, in the late afternoon
4 rak'aat
Maghrib
6:21 PMالمغرب
Maghrib in Qabula — sunset prayer, just after sunset
3 rak'aat
Isha
7:42 PMالعشاء
Isha in Qabula — night prayer, after twilight has disappeared
4 rak'aat
Qabula Prayer Times — September 2026
Full month prayer calendar for Qabula, Pakistan. Calculation method: Karachi.
| Date | Fajr | Sunrise | Dhuhr | Asr | Maghrib | Isha |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Tue, Sep 1 | 4:22 AM | 5:44 AM | 12:09 PM | 3:41 PM | 6:31 PM | 7:53 PM |
| Wed, Sep 2 | 4:23 AM | 5:45 AM | 12:08 PM | 3:41 PM | 6:30 PM | 7:52 PM |
| Thu, Sep 3 | 4:23 AM | 5:46 AM | 12:08 PM | 3:40 PM | 6:28 PM | 7:50 PM |
| Fri, Sep 4 | 4:24 AM | 5:46 AM | 12:08 PM | 3:40 PM | 6:27 PM | 7:49 PM |
| Sat, Sep 5 | 4:25 AM | 5:47 AM | 12:08 PM | 3:39 PM | 6:26 PM | 7:48 PM |
| Sun, Sep 6 | 4:25 AM | 5:47 AM | 12:07 PM | 3:39 PM | 6:25 PM | 7:46 PM |
| Mon, Sep 7 | 4:26 AM | 5:48 AM | 12:07 PM | 3:38 PM | 6:23 PM | 7:45 PM |
| Tue, Sep 8 | 4:27 AM | 5:48 AM | 12:06 PM | 3:37 PM | 6:22 PM | 7:44 PM |
| Wed, Sep 9Today | 4:27 AM | 5:49 AM | 12:06 PM | 3:37 PM | 6:21 PM | 7:42 PM |
| Thu, Sep 10 | 4:28 AM | 5:49 AM | 12:06 PM | 3:36 PM | 6:20 PM | 7:41 PM |
| Fri, Sep 11 | 4:29 AM | 5:50 AM | 12:05 PM | 3:35 PM | 6:19 PM | 7:39 PM |
| Sat, Sep 12 | 4:29 AM | 5:50 AM | 12:05 PM | 3:35 PM | 6:17 PM | 7:38 PM |
| Sun, Sep 13 | 4:30 AM | 5:51 AM | 12:05 PM | 3:34 PM | 6:16 PM | 7:37 PM |
| Mon, Sep 14 | 4:31 AM | 5:52 AM | 12:04 PM | 3:33 PM | 6:15 PM | 7:35 PM |
| Tue, Sep 15 | 4:31 AM | 5:52 AM | 12:04 PM | 3:33 PM | 6:14 PM | 7:34 PM |
| Wed, Sep 16 | 4:32 AM | 5:53 AM | 12:04 PM | 3:32 PM | 6:12 PM | 7:33 PM |
| Thu, Sep 17 | 4:33 AM | 5:53 AM | 12:03 PM | 3:31 PM | 6:11 PM | 7:31 PM |
| Fri, Sep 18 | 4:33 AM | 5:54 AM | 12:03 PM | 3:31 PM | 6:10 PM | 7:30 PM |
| Sat, Sep 19 | 4:34 AM | 5:54 AM | 12:03 PM | 3:30 PM | 6:08 PM | 7:29 PM |
| Sun, Sep 20 | 4:35 AM | 5:55 AM | 12:02 PM | 3:29 PM | 6:07 PM | 7:27 PM |
| Mon, Sep 21 | 4:35 AM | 5:55 AM | 12:02 PM | 3:28 PM | 6:06 PM | 7:26 PM |
| Tue, Sep 22 | 4:36 AM | 5:56 AM | 12:02 PM | 3:28 PM | 6:05 PM | 7:25 PM |
| Wed, Sep 23 | 4:36 AM | 5:56 AM | 12:01 PM | 3:27 PM | 6:03 PM | 7:23 PM |
| Thu, Sep 24 | 4:37 AM | 5:57 AM | 12:01 PM | 3:26 PM | 6:02 PM | 7:22 PM |
| Fri, Sep 25 | 4:38 AM | 5:58 AM | 12:00 PM | 3:25 PM | 6:01 PM | 7:21 PM |
| Sat, Sep 26 | 4:38 AM | 5:58 AM | 12:00 PM | 3:24 PM | 6:00 PM | 7:19 PM |
| Sun, Sep 27 | 4:39 AM | 5:59 AM | 12:00 PM | 3:24 PM | 5:58 PM | 7:18 PM |
| Mon, Sep 28 | 4:40 AM | 5:59 AM | 11:59 AM | 3:23 PM | 5:57 PM | 7:17 PM |
| Tue, Sep 29 | 4:40 AM | 6:00 AM | 11:59 AM | 3:22 PM | 5:56 PM | 7:15 PM |
| Wed, Sep 30 | 4:41 AM | 6:00 AM | 11:59 AM | 3:21 PM | 5:55 PM | 7:14 PM |
Qabula times are approximate and may vary by 1–2 minutes from your local Qabula mosque — verify with your imam.
Qabula Prayer Times — FAQ
What direction is Qibla from Qabula?
The Qibla direction from Qabula, Pakistan is 262° from true north. Face west toward Mecca, Saudi Arabia, which lies 3,453 km (2,146 miles) away.
How long is the fast in Qabula?
The longest daily fast in Qabula is about 15h 42m, around June. The shortest is about 11h 38m, in December. That is a swing of 4h 04m across the year, set by the city's latitude of 30.18°N. Both are measured from Fajr to Maghrib with the Karachi method.
Why is the Asr time here different from my local mosque in Pakistan?
Because of the madhab. The standard (Shafi/Maliki/Hanbali) reckoning starts Asr when an object's shadow equals its own length. The Hanafi reckoning waits until the shadow is twice the object's length, about 75 minutes later. Most Pakistani mosques follow the Hanafi time. This page shows both, and you can set Hanafi as your default in the settings.
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