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 in
Saturday, Apr 18
•29 Shawwal 1447
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
MUIS 2026 · Singapore