Prayer Time Sargodha Today

Prayer time in Sargodha lands almost exactly midway between every other major city in Punjab. Sargodha sits near the geographic centre of the province, roughly the same distance from Lahore, Islamabad, Faisalabad and Multan, so its timings fall between all of theirs rather than at either extreme. That makes it a fair reference point for anyone travelling across central Punjab. Namaz time in Sargodha is recalculated every day from the city’s own coordinates and shown with the current Hijri date.

Sargodha Prayer Times

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Sargodha Prayer Time Today

Accurate Fajr, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib and Isha timings for Sargodha, Pakistan — updated live every day.

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Fajr Time in Sargodha and the Five Daily Prayers

Fajr opens at true dawn and closes at sunrise, the tightest window of the day. Zuhr time in Sargodha begins once the sun has passed its zenith and the brief zawal time in Sargodha has ended. Asr time in Sargodha falls in the late afternoon and moves roughly forty minutes later under the Hanafi calculation most mosques in the city follow. Maghrib time in Sargodha starts as the sun drops past the Kirana Hills to the south, and Isha time in Sargodha opens once the twilight has gone.

Voluntary Prayers and Ramadan Timings

Ishraq time in Sargodha arrives shortly after sunrise, while tahajjud time in Sargodha covers the later part of the night up to Fajr, with the final third carrying the most reward. Through Ramadan the same figures give you sehri time in Sargodha, which ends at Fajr, and iftar time in Sargodha, which begins at Maghrib. Because the city sits centrally, these times work as a rough guide for the surrounding districts too, though each has its own page.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

The prayer time Sargodha schedule is calculated from the city’s own coordinates, 32.1 degrees north and 72.7 degrees east, using the angle of the sun below the horizon to fix dawn and dusk. The default method is the University of Islamic Sciences in Karachi, with the Hanafi setting for Asr.

Fajr opens at true dawn, known as Fajr al-Sadiq, when the first white light spreads along the eastern horizon. It closes at sunrise (Shuruq). Most timetables list the end time 5 to 10 minutes before actual sunrise as a safety margin.

Maghrib opens the moment the sun’s upper edge drops below the horizon and closes once the red glow, known as shafaq ahmar, has left the western sky. It is the shortest of the five windows, which is why it is usually offered without delay.

Both follow the daily prayer calculation rather than a separate method. Suhoor, also called sehri, ends the moment Fajr begins, and iftar opens at Maghrib. Many timetables print sehri a few minutes early, applying the same kind of safety margin used for Fajr.

Under the Shafi method Asr begins when an object’s shadow equals its own length. The Hanafi method waits until the shadow reaches twice that length, which places Asr roughly thirty to sixty minutes later depending on the season and the latitude.

Prayer Times in Other Cities of Pakistan