Prayer Times in Ramasukha
6 августа 2026 / 23 сафара 1448 г. х.
Monthly schedule
Ramasukha prayer times overview
The Ramasukha page shows prayer times calculated taking into account local time and geographic location. This is especially important for Fajr, Maghrib and Isha.
The Ramasukha prayer schedule is calculated according to the city's time zone: it is Same as Moscow time (MSK). Even with the same date, prayer times may differ from other regions.
Ramasukha coordinates: 52.7388°N and 33.5441°E. Latitude affects the length of day and night, while longitude affects the actual position of the sun relative to local time. In this latitude zone, the day length changes noticeably throughout the year, but without sharp polar phenomena.
Even if two cities are in the same time zone, prayer times may differ due to latitude and longitude. In the mid-latitude zone, the seasonal shifts of Fajr and Maghrib are especially noticeable.
Today in Ramasukha 15 часов 17 минут passes from sunrise to Maghrib: the sun rises at 05:13, while the evening prayer begins at 20:30. Right now the day is long, so Maghrib begins later, while the night interval shortens.
6 часов 23 минуты passes between the evening Maghrib prayer at 20:30 and the morning Fajr at 02:53. For Ramasukha this is an important reference for planning night prayers. The night interval is relatively short, so it is convenient to plan Isha and suhur in advance.
In summer in Ramasukha the daylight length increases: this is especially noticeable for the early Fajr and late Maghrib.
If you plan your day around the Ramasukha prayer schedule, pay attention first of all to Fajr, Maghrib and Isha. Fajr in 02:53 helps to define the morning reference, Maghrib in 20:30 the time of the evening prayer and iftar, and Isha in 22:39 the start of the night prayer.
The SAM RF method is applied when calculating the schedule for Ramasukha, while the Asr time is determined according to the Hanafi madhhab. This allows the schedule to be used as a daily reference for the obligatory prayers.
Today's key reference points
- Fajr — 02:53: the start of the morning prayer time and an important reference for ending suhur.
- Sunrise — 05:13: after sunrise the Fajr time ends.
- Dhuhr — 12:52: the time of the midday prayer.
- Asr — 18:06: the afternoon prayer calculated according to the Hanafi madhhab.
- Maghrib — 20:30: the evening prayer, and also a reference for iftar during Ramadan.
- Isha — 22:39: the night prayer.
Questions about prayer times in Ramasukha
The prayer schedule directly depends on three factors: geographic latitude, longitude and the time zone. The sun rises and sets at its own time at every point on the globe, so the moments of Fajr, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib and Isha inevitably differ even between closely located localities. The greater the difference in latitude, the more noticeable the difference in the morning and evening prayer times. This is precisely why the schedule is drawn up to match the coordinates of each city.
The prayer schedule in Ramasukha is recalculated daily, because the position of the sun changes throughout the year. The daylight length gradually increases in spring and shortens in autumn, so the Fajr and Maghrib times shift literally every day. The fastest changes occur during the spring and autumn equinoxes. Therefore, we recommend checking with the current data daily.
Yes, the schedule is suitable for determining the suhur and iftar times. The Fajr time (02:53) serves as a reference for ending the pre-dawn meal: suhur must be completed before it begins. The Maghrib time (20:30) indicates the moment of iftar — the fast is broken precisely at sunset. Nevertheless, during the blessed month of Ramadan we advise checking the current values daily, since a difference of just a few minutes can be important while fasting.
This is not the most reliable approach. The more accurate the coordinates, the more accurate the prayer times, and in each city they are unique. Even a small shift in latitude or longitude changes the moment of sunrise and sunset, and therefore the prayer times as well. Therefore, for Ramasukha it is more correct to rely on an individual schedule drawn up for this city specifically; this is especially important during Ramadan, when the calculation is conducted literally in minutes.