Prayer times for Singapore are published by the Majlis Ugama Islam Singapura (MUIS), the statutory authority for Islamic religious affairs in the city-state. The timetable shown here reflects the official 2026 MUIS schedule — calibrated for Singapore's coordinates (1.28°N, 103.84°E) and published in the Asia/Singapore timezone. Fajr is determined at the Subuh angle of 20° below the horizon, and Isha at 18°, following the convention used across MUIS mosques. These are the same times you'll hear called at local masaajid in Singapore.
Prayer Times · MUIS Official
Today in
Thursday, Apr 23·6 Dhu al-Qi'dah 1447 AH
Fajr
Sunrise
Dhuhr
Asr
Maghrib
Isha
About Prayer Times in Singapore
The Five Daily Prayers
Fajr
Al-Fajr
The dawn prayer, offered in the quiet hours before sunrise. Two rak'ahs, and the first of the five obligatory prayers of the day.
Dhuhr
Az-Zuhr
The midday prayer, performed shortly after the sun passes its zenith. Four rak'ahs, marking the middle of the working day.
Asr
Al-'Asr
The afternoon prayer. The Shafi, Maliki, and Hanbali madhabs set Asr when an object's shadow equals its own length; the Hanafi madhab waits until the shadow is twice that length.
Maghrib
Al-Maghrib
The sunset prayer, offered immediately after the sun dips below the horizon. Three rak'ahs, and also the start of a new Islamic day.
Isha
Al-'Ishā'
The night prayer, performed once twilight disappears from the sky. Four rak'ahs, closing the daily cycle of prayer.
Frequently Asked
Why does All Things Muslims use MUIS times for Singapore?+
Why do prayer times shift each day?+
What's the difference between Shafi and Hanafi for Asr?+
Why does the Hijri date sometimes differ from my local mosque?+
How accurate are these calculated times?+
Can I use my own location?+
Related
Prayer Times in Other Cities
View all ›MUIS Official · Singapore