Prayer Time Unaizah Today

Umm al-Qura University, Makkah, with the Hanbali, Maliki, Shafi setting, the default for Saudi Arabia. What separates one method from another is Fajr and Isha: most set those two by how far the sun has dropped below the horizon, and some by a fixed gap after Maghrib. The Dhuhr, Asr and Maghrib times barely move between methods. IbadahApp offers seven methods above and keeps your choice on this device.

Mosques do not all follow the same calculation method, and many call the iqamah a set number of minutes after the adhan. Change the calculation method or "Juristic Settings" above and IbadahApp will match what your mosque follows.

The option labelled "Hanbali, Maliki, Shafi" places Asr when an object's shadow equals its own length, and "Hanafi" places it when the shadow reaches twice that length. It changes Asr only, so the other four times stay the same either way.

No. Search for Unaizah by name and the times appear. If you do allow location access, IbadahApp follows where you actually are; if you decline, it falls back to an approximate position from your connection.

Yes. The timetable on this page lists the prayer times for every day of the current month, all five of them. Copy the month as text or save it as an image, then send it on or print it for the wall.

Neither, for now. IbadahApp is a website, not an app you install, so it needs a connection, and it sends no notifications, alarms or calendar entries. Adding it to your home screen creates a shortcut and downloads nothing.

For most of the methods on this page, Maghrib is calculated at sunset. Tehran and Jafari place it slightly later. Which one applies depends on the method selected above, so the answer changes with your setting.