Based on Toronto (43.65°N, 79.38°W) · ISNA (North America) · Fajr & Isha 15° · Eastern Daylight Time (EDT)
Salah (namaz) times in Toronto today, Monday 26 October 2026 · 15 Jumada al-Awwal 1448: Fajr 6:26 AM · Sunrise 7:46 AM · Dhuhr 1:02 PM · Asr 3:49 PM (Hanafi 4:32 PM) · Maghrib 6:17 PM · Isha 7:36 PM.
Times for Toronto, from the ISNA method.
See the Full Toronto Timetable
Fajr today in Toronto begins at 6:26 AM and ends at sunrise, 7:46 AM.
Fajr is the dawn prayer. Its time begins at true dawn, when light first spreads along the horizon, which calculation methods place when the sun is between 15° and 20° below it. It ends when the sun rises. When fasting, suhoor ends as Fajr begins.
Dhuhr today in Toronto begins at 1:02 PM, just after midday, and lasts until Asr.
Dhuhr, also written Zuhr or Zohr, is the midday prayer. It begins once the sun has passed its highest point, and most methods add a few minutes after solar noon as a precaution. On Fridays, Jumu'ah is prayed in its place.
Asr today in Toronto begins at 3:49 PM (Shafi'i, Maliki, Hanbali) or 4:32 PM (Hanafi), and lasts until Maghrib.
Asr is the afternoon prayer. It begins when an object's shadow grows to its own length beyond its noon shadow, or to twice its length in the Hanafi school. The Asr switch in the list at the top flips between the two times.
Maghrib today in Toronto is at 6:17 PM, just after sunset, and lasts until Isha at 7:36 PM.
Maghrib is the sunset prayer, and the time to open the fast (iftar). Every method works from sunset, so Maghrib differs by only a minute or two between apps and mosques.
Isha today in Toronto begins at 7:36 PM and lasts until Fajr; it is best prayed before the middle of the night.
Isha is the night prayer. It begins when the evening twilight has gone, which methods place when the sun is 15° to 18° below the horizon, or a fixed time after Maghrib.
Fajr at dawn, Dhuhr after midday, Asr in the afternoon, Maghrib at sunset and Isha at night: the five prayers due every day.
Sunrise is not a prayer. It marks the end of Fajr's time, which is why the list shows it.
Shafi'i, Maliki and Hanbali Asr begins when a shadow equals its object's length; Hanafi Asr begins at twice the length, usually 30 to 90 minutes later.
Both are correct within their schools. The switch beside Asr in the list at the top shows either, and this device remembers your choice.
Fajr and Isha depend on how far below the horizon a method puts the sun, from 15° to 20°, so they can differ by 10 to 30 minutes; Dhuhr, Asr and Maghrib usually agree within a few minutes.
Many cities follow a timetable their mosques agreed on. Where we cover a city, its page shows that timetable, and near one of those cities this page does too.
These are start times, when each prayer's time begins; a mosque's iqamah (jama'ah) is when it prays together, usually 10 to 30 minutes later.
Each mosque sets its own iqamah times, so check with the mosque you attend.
Far from the equator the sky can stay light all night in summer, so methods use a high-latitude rule for Fajr and Isha; clock changes shift every time by an hour, and these times already include them.
Asr, Maghrib and Dhuhr follow the sun directly and need no such rule.
This page shows today's times for your approximate location as soon as it opens. For your exact spot, press Use My Precise Location; to see a city we cover, search for it among our 2 cities.
From the position of the sun where you are. Dhuhr follows solar noon, Asr the length of shadows, Maghrib sunset, and Fajr and Isha the sun's angle below the horizon at dawn and dusk.
Where you are near a city we cover, that city's own timetable. Elsewhere, the method the Pillars app uses by default for your country. In Canada it is the ISNA method.
Fajr ends at sunrise. It is best prayed before the sky grows bright.
Maghrib ends when Isha begins, once the red evening twilight has gone.
Isha lasts until Fajr, but it is best prayed before the middle of the night, halfway between Maghrib and Fajr.
Both: they are two spellings of the same midday prayer, also written Zohr. Likewise salah (Arabic) and namaz (Urdu, Persian and Turkish) both mean the prayer.
Jumu'ah, the Friday prayer, replaces Dhuhr and is prayed after Dhuhr begins. Each mosque sets its own khutbah and prayer times.
The sun does not change, but the clock does: on the day the clocks change, every prayer moves by an hour on the clock. The times here already include the change.
Yes. Each city page has a free widget, and today's times are available as JSON from /prayer-times/api/today, by city or by coordinates.
Yes. Pillars is free on iPhone and Android, with prayer times, athan notifications, Qibla and widgets, rated 4.7 from 23,819 ratings.
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