Islamic Prayer Times Today in South Sudan 🇸🇸
📍 Capital City
Juba, South Sudan
fajr
04:30dhuhr
11:59asr
15:25maghrib
18:10isha
19:40The next prayer in Juba is Maghrib at 18:10. Today's times — Fajr 04:30, Dhuhr 11:59, Asr 15:25, Maghrib 18:10, Isha 19:40. The daily fast, from Fajr to Maghrib, lasts 13h 40m. Today is 28 Muharram 1448 in the Islamic calendar.
Islamic Prayer Timetable for South Sudan — Monday, July 13
Today is Monday, July 13, 2026, which corresponds to 28 Muharram 1448 AH. Across South Sudan 🇸🇸, prayer times (Salah) are calculated based on the sun's position relative to your specific longitude and latitude.
In the capital city, Juba, the religious schedule for today starts with Fajr at 04:30, followed by Dhuhr at 11:59, Asr at 15:25, Maghrib at 18:10, and Isha at 19:40.
Accurate Namaz timings and daily schedules are also available for other major hubs including Winejok, Yei, Malakal, Wau, Kuacjok, Pajok, Gogrial and Yambio. Note that timings may vary by several minutes between the eastern and western regions of South Sudan due to the time of sunset and sunrise.
Technical Note: Timings are updated daily using the Umm Al-Qura calculation method. For precise spiritual observance, always ensure your local mosque hasn't applied specific offsets to these astronomical times. Our system stays in sync with the solar cycle throughout the year 2026.
Prayer Times in Major Cities of South Sudan
-
Maghrib 18:10 Mon 16:00
-
Maghrib 18:33 Mon 16:00
-
Maghrib 18:13 Mon 16:00
-
Maghrib 18:18 Mon 16:00
-
Maghrib 18:29 Mon 16:00
-
Maghrib 18:30 Mon 16:00
-
Maghrib 18:05 Mon 16:00
-
Maghrib 18:30 Mon 16:00
-
Maghrib 18:23 Mon 16:00
-
Maghrib 18:33 Mon 16:00
-
Maghrib 18:21 Mon 16:00
-
Maghrib 18:06 Mon 16:00
-
Maghrib 18:26 Mon 16:00
-
Maghrib 18:46 Mon 16:00
-
Maghrib 18:19 Mon 16:00
Frequently Asked Questions about Prayer Times in South Sudan
What are today's prayer times in South Sudan?
Today's prayer times in South Sudan, using Juba (capital) as the reference city, are:
- Fajr: 04:30
- Sunrise: 05:48
- Dhuhr: 11:59
- Asr: 15:25
- Maghrib: 18:10
- Isha: 19:40
Times shift slightly across cities in the country — for your local timing, open your city's prayer-times page.
What time is Fajr in South Sudan today?
Fajr in Juba (capital of South Sudan) today is at 04:30 local time.
What time is Maghrib (Iftar) in South Sudan today?
Maghrib in Juba, the capital of South Sudan, today is at 18:10 local time. During Ramadan, this is also when fasting ends (Iftar).
What is the next prayer in South Sudan?
The next prayer in Juba (capital of South Sudan) is Maghrib at 18:10 local time — in 2h 10m.
Is it Ramadan in South Sudan right now?
No — it is not currently Ramadan in South Sudan. The current Hijri date is 28 Muharram 1448.
How long until Eid al-Fitr in South Sudan?
Eid al-Fitr is today in South Sudan (estimated, subject to moon sighting).
Is today Jumu'ah (Friday) in South Sudan?
No — today is not Friday in South Sudan. Jumu'ah falls on Friday and replaces the Dhuhr prayer.
What is today's Hijri (Islamic) date in South Sudan?
Today's Hijri date in South Sudan is 28 Muharram 1448.
Guide to Islamic Prayer Times
Importance of Tasbih in Daily Worship
Learn the importance of tasbih in daily worship, its spiritual benefits, key phrases after salah, and simple ways to...
Significance and Rulings of Jummah Prayer
Learn the meaning of Jummah prayer, who must attend, key conditions, timing rules, khutbah etiquette, and what to do...
Finding Qibla Direction for Prayer
Learn simple ways to find Qibla direction using phone compass, maps, Sun cues, and local markers, plus what to do...
Understanding the Islamic Hijri Calendar System
Learn how the Islamic Hijri calendar works, how months begin with the crescent moon, why dates differ by location,...
Significance of Islamic Months and Sacred Dates
Learn the meaning of Islamic months and sacred dates, from Ramadan and Laylat al Qadr to Arafah and Eid, plus how to...
How to Perform Tahajjud Night Prayer
Learn how to pray Tahajjud step by step, choose the best time before Fajr, pray in pairs, make heartfelt dua, and...