Prayer Times in Sirius
6 августа 2026 / 23 сафара 1448 г. х.
Monthly schedule
Sirius prayer times overview
The Sirius page shows prayer times calculated taking into account local time and geographic location. This is especially important for Fajr, Maghrib and Isha.
The Sirius 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.
Sirius coordinates: 43.4050°N and 39.9596°E. Latitude affects the length of day and night, while longitude affects the actual position of the sun relative to local time. For southern latitudes, the seasonal changes in day and night length are more moderate.
Even if two cities are in the same time zone, prayer times may differ due to latitude and longitude. In southern cities, differences are often noticeable in sunrise, Dhuhr and Maghrib times.
The daytime interval in Sirius today is 14 часов 21 minute — from sunrise at 05:15 to Maghrib at 19:36. This is a moderate day length without sharp seasonal deviations.
7 часов 59 минут passes between the evening Maghrib prayer at 19:36 and the morning Fajr at 03:35. For Sirius 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 Sirius the day lengthens, but the differences are usually less sharp than in northern cities.
If you plan your day around the Sirius prayer schedule, pay attention first of all to Fajr, Maghrib and Isha. Fajr in 03:35 helps to define the morning reference, Maghrib in 19:36 the time of the evening prayer and iftar, and Isha in 21:09 the start of the night prayer.
The Sirius prayer schedule is calculated according to the method of the Spiritual Administration of Muslims of the Russian Federation (SAM RF), using the Hanafi madhhab to determine the Asr time. The data is updated daily and takes into account the city's exact geographic location.
Today's key reference points
- Fajr — 03:35: the start of the morning prayer time and an important reference for ending suhur.
- Sunrise — 05:15: after sunrise the Fajr time ends.
- Dhuhr — 12:26: the time of the midday prayer.
- Asr — 17:28: the afternoon prayer calculated according to the Hanafi madhhab.
- Maghrib — 19:36: the evening prayer, and also a reference for iftar during Ramadan.
- Isha — 21:09: the night prayer.
Questions about prayer times in Sirius
Prayer times are determined by the sun's altitude above the horizon, which is unique for every geographic point. The calculation is affected by latitude, longitude and the established time zone. For this reason, even cities located in the same region have different values for Fajr, Sunrise, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib and Isha. The more a city is shifted to the north or south, the more the daylight length, and with it the prayer moments, differ.
We update the schedule in Sirius daily. The sun does not rise at the same time from day to day: the daylight length gradually increases from winter to summer and shortens from summer to winter. For this reason the Fajr, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib and Isha times shift slightly every day. The most noticeable changes occur in spring and autumn, so a daily check with the schedule is the best practice.
Yes, this schedule is also designed for those who fast. Suhur must be completed before Fajr (03:35) begins, which marks the start of the morning prayer time. Iftar begins from the moment of Maghrib (19:36) — at sunset. Keep in mind: these values shift daily throughout Ramadan, so it is advisable to determine the current time according to the new schedule every morning and evening.
It is better not to do this. Prayer times are calculated based on exact geographic coordinates, and even a relatively small distance between localities can shift the prayer moments by several minutes. The sunrise and sunset to which Fajr and Maghrib are tied occur at their own time at every point. Therefore, for believers in Sirius it is more correct to rely on a separate schedule calculated according to this city's coordinates specifically, especially when determining suhur and iftar during Ramadan.