Find Jumuʼah, Ramadan, Tarawih and Eid prayer times

Jumuʼah has its own row at the bottom of every mosque's timetable in Salah Locator, with the Adhan, the Iqaamah and a second Iqaamah where the mosque holds two. For Ramadan, a mosque can switch to a seasonal timetable for a set range of dates and publish its Sehri and Iftar times, nightly Tarawih and Eid prayers. These appear on the mosque's page only when they are relevant.

Jumuʼah (Friday prayer)

Open the mosque and scroll to the last row of Prayer Timings. It shows:

• the Adhan time for Jumuʼah
• the Iqaamah time, when the congregation stands after the khutbah
• a second Iqaamah if the mosque holds two congregations: on the website both appear together (for example 1:15 PM / 2:00 PM), and the app adds a Jumuʼah 2 row

The next-prayer countdown, Pray Now and prayer reminders are built from the five daily prayers, so on a Friday they follow Dhuhr. Check the Jumuʼah row itself before you set off. If the mosque streams the khutbah, you'll find it under Live streams; see announcements, events and live streams.

Seasonal timetables for Ramadan and winter

Many mosques change their times for Ramadan or for the winter months. An administrator can publish a seasonal timetable for a date range, and while it is in force:

• the website shows Special timings in effect, with its name (for example Ramadan 1447) and the date it runs until
• the app shows the seasonal timetable's name above the times
• the times on the page, your reminders and the home-screen widget all follow the seasonal times

Where the mosque left a prayer blank in the seasonal timetable, its usual time still applies.

Sehri and Iftar

Sehri ends and Iftar appear under the timetable. Unless the mosque sets them itself:

• Sehri ends is the Fajr Adhan minus the mosque's Imsak buffer, which is 10 minutes unless the mosque changes it
• Iftar is the Maghrib Adhan time

A mosque can also set exact Sehri and Iftar times, for its usual timetable or for a seasonal one. Scholars and communities differ on these margins, so if you are unsure, follow your own mosque.

Print a Ramadan timetable

1. Open the mosque's page on sl.abdohoo.app.
2. Under Prayer Timings, tap 🗓 Ramadan timetable.
3. The page lists every day of the mosque's current or next seasonal timetable. If it has none, it shows this month as a Monthly Timetable.
4. Tap 🖨 Print. The site's header and footer are left off the printout.

Tarawih

Tarawih appears on a mosque's page during Ramadan and in the three weeks or so before it. You'll see the start time, the number of rakʼahs, the Hafiz or Imam, the dates and a badge: Starting soon before the first night and On now during it. On the website, Tonight shows the night number and the juzʼ being recited, and Khatm schedule opens the plan for every night. The app shows the same under 🌙 Tarawih, with Tonight and the juzʼ.

During Ramadan, the website's Pray Now page also lists Tarawih tonight at nearby mosques.

Eid prayers

Eid prayers appear under Eid Prayers as their date approaches, with the date, every jamaat time, the venue if it isn't the mosque itself, and any notes. On the day, the website marks the entry Today.

For timing your fast, see Suhoor and iftar times: a practical guide. If you run a mosque, Update your mosque's prayer timings shows how to publish all of this.