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South Korea
| Prayer | Adhan | Iqamah | Status |
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For Muslims in South Korea, the five daily prayers follow a precise schedule. Today's timings are Fajr 05:14, Dhuhr 12:37, Asr 15:58, Maghrib 18:33, and Isha 20:33. These accurate timings help you maintain your daily prayers consistently throughout the year.
Before praying, ensure you're facing the right direction. Check the Qibla direction for South Korea to know exactly where to face during your Salah.
Knowing your daily prayer times is fundamental for every Muslim in South Korea. Today's schedule includes Fajr 05:14, Dhuhr 12:37, Asr 15:58, Maghrib 18:33, and Isha 20:33.
Having the right time is only half the preparation. Make sure you're also facing the Holy Kaaba by checking the Qibla direction for South Korea before you begin your Salah.
Daily prayer timings are updated automatically for South Korea, allowing easy reference for each Salah without manual calculations. Whether you need Fajr time or Isha time, our system provides real-time accuracy based on your location.
Complete your prayer preparation by checking both timings and direction. Visit our Qibla guide for South Korea to ensure you're always facing the Kaaba during Salah.
| Day | Fajr | Sunrise | Dhuhr | Asr | Maghrib | Isha |
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In South Korea, the Fajr adhan can be heard from local mosques. You can also use this app to set reminders for Fajr prayer based on Umm Al-Qura University, Makkah calculations.
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Zuhr prayer in South Korea begins after the sun passes its zenith. It is the second prayer of the day and a midday break for Muslims in South Korea.
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Asr prayer in South Korea is the third prayer of the day, offered in the late afternoon. In South Korea, Asr time can be calculated using two methods: Hanafi or Shafi.
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For the community in South Korea, Unknown, South Korea, Maghrib time is eagerly awaited each day, especially during the holy month when families gather to break fast.
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Using Umm Al-Qura University, Makkah calculation, Isha in South Korea begins when the red twilight fades from the sky. This 4-rakat prayer completes the daily prayer cycle.
Prayer times are calculated based on the latitude, longitude, and time zone of South Korea. Calculations use astronomical data for sunrise, sunset, and twilight angles according to Islamic methods.