Today's Fajr, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib & Isha times for Multan — calculated from the city's exact coordinates, with a live countdown to the next prayer.
100% FREENO SIGNUPQIBLA 260.5°
Praying in Multan
Multan, one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities in South Asia, is known across Pakistan as the City of Saints — a sun-baked metropolis of around 2 million people in southern Punjab where Sufi shrines have drawn pilgrims for 800 years. Alexander the Great besieged it, Arab armies made it a province, and its blue-tiled shrines of Bahauddin Zakariya and Shah Rukn-e-Alam still dominate the old city's skyline.
Prayer in Multan carries a distinctly Sufi flavour: the shrines host dhikr gatherings and qawwali nights, and the annual urs festivals of the saints fill the old city with devotees. The city's bazaars specialise in blue pottery, camel-skin lamps and the famous Multani sohan halwa — a dense sweet sold in round tins that travellers carry home across Pakistan. Multan is also famously hot: summer temperatures top 45°C, so Fajr prayers in June begin around 3:35 AM and many worshippers prefer the cooler dawn hour, while winter Maghrib arrives near 5:15 PM. The local convention is the Karachi method (method 1 in the dropdown above), which many Pakistani mosques prefer — you can switch to it from the default Muslim World League setting.
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Muslim World League
Next prayer in Multan: —
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Calculation method:
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🧭 Qibla Direction from Multan
From Multan, Pakistan, the Qibla points 260.5° clockwise from true north — facing west (W). This is the great-circle bearing computed from Multan's coordinates (30.1575°, 71.5249°) to the Kaaba in Mecca (21.4225°N, 39.8262°E).
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260.5° W
Hold your phone flat with a compass app: turn until the needle points 260.5° clockwise from north. Keep metal objects away for an accurate reading.
Multan — key facts
City
Multan, Pakistan
Coordinates
30.1575° N, 71.5249° E
Timezone
Asia/Karachi
Population
around 2 million in the city
Notable mosque
Shrine of Shah Rukn-e-Alam (1320–1324)
Landmark
Shrines of Bahauddin Zakariya and Shah Rukn-e-Alam
Qibla direction
260.5° (W, west)
Calculation method
Muslim World League (default; changeable above)
Hijri date today
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📅 Monthly Timetable — Multan
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Calculation method & data source
Times on this page are computed by the Aladhan prayer-times API (free, no key required) for Multan's coordinates (30.1575, 71.5249), using the Muslim World League method (method 3) by default. You can switch to another convention — Karachi, ISNA, Egypt, Makkah, Turkey (Diyanet), Singapore and more — with the dropdown above; your choice is remembered on this device.
Many mosques in Multan and across Pakistan use the University of Islamic Sciences, Karachi method rather than Muslim World League — select 'Karachi' in the method dropdown above to match local timetables.
Published timetables and local mosques in Multan may differ by a few minutes because they sometimes apply their own adjustments or a different method. When in doubt, follow your local mosque.
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From Multan, the Qibla is 260.5° clockwise from true north — facing west (W). It is computed as the great-circle bearing from Multan's coordinates (30.1575°, 71.5249°) to the Kaaba in Mecca (21.4225°N, 39.8262°E).
Why is Multan called the City of Saints?
Shah Rukn-e-Alam's mausoleum, built between 1320 and 1324, is considered one of the finest examples of pre-Mughal architecture in South Asia — its massive brick dome, tiled in blue faience, is visible for miles. The saint's annual urs draws thousands of devotees, and the shrine courtyard is a place of prayer and quiet reflection year-round.
What calculation method is used for Multan prayer times?
This page uses the Muslim World League method by default, computed via the free Aladhan API from Multan's coordinates. You can switch to Karachi, ISNA, Egypt, Makkah, Turkey (Diyanet) and other methods with the dropdown above — your choice is saved on your device.
Why do these times differ slightly from my local mosque in Multan?
Mosques sometimes apply their own adjustments — a different calculation method, added safety minutes, or a fixed timetable. A difference of a few minutes is normal; when in doubt, follow your local mosque in Multan.