Prayer Times in Astana

Method: Muslim World League
Thu, March 20, 202509:27 AM

Fajr

End Time 04:57 AM

02:38 AM

Dhuhr

End Time 04:11 PM

12:13 PM

Asr

End Time 07:28 PM

04:11 PM

Maghrib

End Time 09:38 PM

07:28 PM

Isha

End Time 02:38 AM

09:36 PM

Jumuah

End Time 04:11 PM

12:13 PM

Frequently Asked Questions

The five daily Prayer times in Islam are:

  • Fajr Prayer times (Dawn): Performed before sunrise, marking the beginning of the day.
  • Dhuhr Prayer times (Midday): Performed after the sun passes its zenith (midday).
  • Asr Prayer times (Afternoon): Performed in the late afternoon when the shadow of an object is equal to or longer than its length.
  • Maghrib Prayer times (Sunset): Performed just after the sun sets.
  • Isha Prayer times (Night): Performed at night after the twilight has disappeared.

Today Prayer Times Astana

Looking for Today's Prayer Times in Astana, Kazakhstan? Here are today's Astana, Kazakhstan Prayer times: Fajar Prayer Time 02:38 AM, Dhuhur Prayer Time , Asr Prayer Time 04:11 PM, Maghrib Prayer Time 07:28 PM, and Isha Prayer Time 09:36 PM. This is for Islamic prayer timing in Astana, Kazakhstan. Daily Islamic Salah Time helps the Muslim ummah to connect with Islam. Find the correct Azan Times and Namaz times, including weekly Salat timings and a detailed monthly Salat timetable.Praying five times a day (Salat) is a key part of being a Muslim, especially during Ramadan. You can learn Iftar Dua and Sehri Dua, feel closer to Allah (SWT) and find peace. It's also important to know the correct iftar time today and sehri time today so you can keep your fast properly during this blessed month. Today's Sehri Time Astana, Kazakhstan: 02:38 AM and today's iftar time Astana, Kazakhstan: 07:28 PM.Here you can find the complete prayer timetable for the whole year in Astana. The Astana Prayer Times is updated daily, ensuring that you always have the most accurate salat timing. The prayer times customization feature allows you to modify timings based on your country's calculation methods, suitable for Hanafi, Shafi, Maliki, and Hanbali practices.