Fasting Duration
Calculated from Fajr to Maghrib today.
| Date | Fajr | Sunrise | Dhuhr | Asr | Maghrib | Isha |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Tue, Aug 4 | 02:26 AM | 04:43 AM | 12:11 PM | 04:13 PM | 07:35 PM | 09:42 PM |
| Wed, Aug 5 | 02:28 AM | 04:45 AM | 12:11 PM | 04:12 PM | 07:34 PM | 09:39 PM |
| Thu, Aug 6 | 02:31 AM | 04:46 AM | 12:11 PM | 04:12 PM | 07:32 PM | 09:37 PM |
| Fri, Aug 7 | 02:33 AM | 04:47 AM | 12:11 PM | 04:11 PM | 07:31 PM | 09:34 PM |
| Sat, Aug 8 | 02:36 AM | 04:49 AM | 12:10 PM | 04:10 PM | 07:29 PM | 09:32 PM |
| Sun, Aug 9 | 02:38 AM | 04:50 AM | 12:10 PM | 04:09 PM | 07:28 PM | 09:29 PM |
| Mon, Aug 10 | 02:40 AM | 04:51 AM | 12:10 PM | 04:09 PM | 07:26 PM | 09:27 PM |
Aqshataū at a Glance
4,241 km
Great-circle distance from Aqshataū to the Kaaba.
238.0° WSW
Face WSW from true north, not magnetic north.
8.4h – 16h
Shortest to longest day — a 7.6-hour swing across the year.
Asia/Almaty
All times shown are local, adjusted for daylight saving.
4,899
Times are computed for the city centre coordinates.
Nearby Cities
Prayer times in Aqshataū — common questions
What time is Fajr in Aqshataū today?
Fajr in Aqshataū begins at 02:26 AM today. Fajr starts at true dawn, when the sun reaches a set angle below the horizon, and ends at sunrise — so this time shifts by a minute or two each day as the season changes.
Which direction is the Qibla from Aqshataū?
From Aqshataū, the Qibla is 238.0° from true north — roughly WSW. Remember that a phone compass points to magnetic north, so you may need to correct for local magnetic declination.
Which calculation method is used for Aqshataū?
These times use the MWL convention, which is the standard recognised across Kazakhstan. If your mosque follows a different authority, its Fajr and Isha may differ by several minutes — the calculation is identical, only the twilight angle changes.
How much does daylight change through the year in Aqshataū?
Day length in Aqshataū ranges from about 8.4 hours at midwinter to 16 hours at midsummer — a swing of roughly 7.6 hours. This is why Fajr and Isha move so much between seasons while Dhuhr stays close to midday.
Are these times accurate for a place the size of Aqshataū?
Yes. Prayer times are computed from Aqshataū's own coordinates, not borrowed from a larger neighbouring city, so the astronomy is exactly as accurate as it is for a capital. The only caveat is that we use a single reference point for the settlement.