Prayer Times in Manama Today

Prayer times are calculated astronomically from Manama's coordinates (26.2285, 50.5860) and its time zone Asia/Bahrain, using the Muslim World League method issued by Bahraini Ministry of Justice, Islamic Affairs and Endowments. Fajr and Isha are defined by the angle of the sun below the horizon, while Dhuhr is set by the sun passing its zenith.

The countdown at the top of this page shows the hours, minutes and seconds remaining until the Maghrib azan. It updates every second against your own device clock and Manama's local time.

Imsak is a cautionary time about ten minutes before Fajr at which it is recommended to stop eating and drinking. The fast formally begins at the Fajr azan itself.

Yes. Times shift with latitude and longitude, and the difference between the east and the west of a country can reach tens of minutes, which is why every city is calculated separately rather than using one national timetable.

Fajr in Manama is at 04:17 local time today. The Fajr window stays open until sunrise at 05:34, a period of about 1h 17m.

Maghrib in Manama is at 17:15 today. That is the moment of sunset, and during Ramadan it is also the time of iftar. Isha follows at 18:27.

Daylight in Manama runs from sunrise at 05:34 to sunset at 17:15, about 11h 41m. This shifts a little every day as the sun moves.

The qibla from Manama is 246.2° from true north. The live qibla compass on this site resolves the direction from your own position.

Yes. They are computed astronomically from Manama's exact coordinates (26.2285, 50.5860) and its time zone Asia/Bahrain, using the Muslim World League method, which is the standard used in Bahrain. Where a minute matters to you, your local mosque remains the safest reference.

Because each site picks its own method and its own sun angles for Fajr and Isha, and rounds differently. We use Muslim World League and round Fajr down and Maghrib up as a precaution, which accounts for the one or two minute difference.

Yes. Every city is recomputed and republished automatically several times a day, and the page also carries a full thirty-day table in advance, so nothing needs refreshing by hand.