Mirpur Prayer Times is mentioned here for your timely prayers. It is recommended to inquire about the precise Prayer Timings from your local mosque.
Read More: Dubai Prayer Times
Nov 30, 2023 Today Mirpur prayer times are:
- Fajr Time 5:26 AM
- Dhuhr Time 11:57 AM
- Asr Time 3:22 PM
- Maghrib Time 5:00 PM
- Isha Time 6:28 PM
The prayer times are based on the Islamic Date of 16 Jumada Al-Awwal 1445.
We recommend following the Namaz Time after consulting your nearest mosque. Don’t just rely on these timings.
Read More: Quetta Prayer Times
Mirpur Prayer Times
The Next 30 Days Mirpur Prayer Times are as follows:
Next 30 Days Mirpur Prayer Times
| Date | Fajr | Sunrise | Dhuhr | Asr | Maghrib | Isha |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nov 29 | 5:25 AM | 6:53 AM | 11:57 AM | 3:23 PM | 5:00 PM | 6:28 PM |
| Nov 30 | 5:26 AM | 6:54 AM | 11:57 AM | 3:22 PM | 5:00 PM | 6:28 PM |
| Dec 01 | 5:27 AM | 6:55 AM | 11:57 AM | 3:22 PM | 5:00 PM | 6:28 PM |
| Dec 02 | 5:27 AM | 6:56 AM | 11:58 AM | 3:22 PM | 5:00 PM | 6:28 PM |
| Dec 03 | 5:28 AM | 6:56 AM | 11:58 AM | 3:22 PM | 5:00 PM | 6:28 PM |
| Dec 04 | 5:29 AM | 6:57 AM | 11:59 AM | 3:22 PM | 5:00 PM | 6:28 PM |
| Dec 05 | 5:30 AM | 6:58 AM | 11:59 AM | 3:22 PM | 5:00 PM | 6:28 PM |
| Dec 06 | 5:30 AM | 6:59 AM | 11:59 AM | 3:22 PM | 5:00 PM | 6:28 PM |
| Dec 07 | 5:31 AM | 7:00 AM | 12:00 PM | 3:22 PM | 5:00 PM | 6:29 PM |
| Dec 08 | 5:32 AM | 7:01 AM | 12:00 PM | 3:22 PM | 5:00 PM | 6:29 PM |
| Dec 09 | 5:32 AM | 7:01 AM | 12:01 PM | 3:22 PM | 5:00 PM | 6:29 PM |
| Dec 10 | 5:33 AM | 7:02 AM | 12:01 PM | 3:22 PM | 5:00 PM | 6:29 PM |
| Dec 11 | 5:34 AM | 7:03 AM | 12:02 PM | 3:22 PM | 5:00 PM | 6:29 PM |
| Dec 12 | 5:35 AM | 7:04 AM | 12:02 PM | 3:23 PM | 5:01 PM | 6:30 PM |
| Dec 13 | 5:35 AM | 7:04 AM | 12:03 PM | 3:23 PM | 5:01 PM | 6:30 PM |
| Dec 14 | 5:36 AM | 7:05 AM | 12:03 PM | 3:23 PM | 5:01 PM | 6:30 PM |
| Dec 15 | 5:36 AM | 7:06 AM | 12:04 PM | 3:23 PM | 5:01 PM | 6:31 PM |
| Dec 16 | 5:37 AM | 7:06 AM | 12:04 PM | 3:24 PM | 5:02 PM | 6:31 PM |
| Dec 17 | 5:38 AM | 7:07 AM | 12:05 PM | 3:24 PM | 5:02 PM | 6:31 PM |
| Dec 18 | 5:38 AM | 7:08 AM | 12:05 PM | 3:24 PM | 5:02 PM | 6:32 PM |
| Dec 19 | 5:39 AM | 7:08 AM | 12:05 PM | 3:25 PM | 5:03 PM | 6:32 PM |
| Dec 20 | 5:39 AM | 7:09 AM | 12:06 PM | 3:25 PM | 5:03 PM | 6:33 PM |
| Dec 21 | 5:40 AM | 7:09 AM | 12:06 PM | 3:26 PM | 5:04 PM | 6:33 PM |
| Dec 22 | 5:40 AM | 7:10 AM | 12:07 PM | 3:26 PM | 5:04 PM | 6:34 PM |
| Dec 23 | 5:41 AM | 7:10 AM | 12:07 PM | 3:27 PM | 5:05 PM | 6:34 PM |
| Dec 24 | 5:41 AM | 7:11 AM | 12:08 PM | 3:27 PM | 5:05 PM | 6:35 PM |
| Dec 25 | 5:42 AM | 7:11 AM | 12:08 PM | 3:28 PM | 5:06 PM | 6:35 PM |
| Dec 26 | 5:42 AM | 7:12 AM | 12:09 PM | 3:29 PM | 5:06 PM | 6:36 PM |
| Dec 27 | 5:43 AM | 7:12 AM | 12:09 PM | 3:29 PM | 5:07 PM | 6:36 PM |
* All Timings are Beginning Times
The act of Salah, also known as Namaz, holds profound significance in Islam, constituting one of the religion’s five pillars. These pillars encompass core beliefs and practices, with Salah requiring Muslims to perform prayers five times daily, each corresponding to the sun’s movement:
- Fajr: Dawn, before sunrise
- Dhuhr: Midday, after the sun’s zenith
- Asr: Late afternoon
- Maghrib: Immediately after sunset
- Isha: Between sunset and midnight
While Muslims have the flexibility to pray anywhere, congregational prayers often take place in a masjid. Fridays involve an obligatory Jumuah prayer, offered in congregation with a sermon. The Adhan, or call to prayer, is recited five times daily to invite Muslims to perform their obligatory prayers. Wudu, an ablution process, precedes Salah.
Each prayer comprises rakats, specific movements, and Quranic recitations. Apart from the five daily prayers, additional prayers include Jumuah, Tahjjud, Tarawih, and Eid prayers. These rituals play a vital role in fostering spiritual connection and discipline among Muslims.
The various positions assumed during Salah, such as:
- Qiyam (standing), Ruku (bowing)
- Sajdah (prostration)
- Tashahhud (sitting posture)
Namaz carries physical and spiritual benefits. These include improved blood flow, muscle strengthening, and overall well-being. The holistic nature of Salah underscores its significance in Islam, promoting both physical and spiritual harmony.
The benefits of different positions during Salah are as follows:
- Qiyam (standing): Ensures proper blood flow to the lower portion of the body, strengthening leg muscles.
- Ruku (bowing): Good for the lower vertebral column, relieving and preventing back pain. Involves stretching of elbows, wrists, knees, and ankles, developing flexibility in these areas.
- Sajdah (prostration): Maintains blood flow to the brain, and stimulates the pituitary and pineal glands.
- Tashahhud (sitting posture): Similar to Vajrasana, a significant Yoga position. Strengthens thigh and calf muscles, improves digestion, and keeps the spine straight.
Note: The information above might not be accepted 100%. Please verify from your own sources. We will not be responsible for any kind of loss due to our content.
For more news, please visit Munafa Marketing.
