Praise be to Allaah.
'Isha prayer must be performed before midnight, and it is not permissible to delay it until midnight, because the Prophet (peace and blessings of Allaah be upon him) said: "The time of 'Isha' is until midnight" (narrated by Muslim, al-Masaajid WA Mawaadi' al-Salaah, 964). So you have to pray it before midnight, based on the length of the night, because the night may be longer or shorter, so the guideline is how many hours the night lasts. If the night is ten hours long, then it is not permissible to delay it until the end of the fifth hour. The best way it to pray it in the first third of the night. If a person prays it at the beginning of the time for 'Isha, that is OK, but if he delays it a little while, that is preferable, because the Messenger (peace and blessings of Allaah be upon him) used to recommend delaying 'Isha' prayer for a little while. But if someone prays it at the beginning of its time, after the twilight - the reddish afterglow along the horizon - has vanished, there is nothing wrong with that. And Allaah knows best.
Isha
the muslims break their fast at different times every year. this is because they have to know when each prayer is. most of the times the muslims break the fast at 7:00 because the Isha prayer is at 8:00.
Islamic Prayers are 5 times a Day. Fajr: The morning Prayer Zuhr: The Midday Prayer Asr: The Afternoon Prayer Mahgrib: The Sunset prayer Isha: The Night prayer
Zuhr, 'Asr , Maghrib , 'Isha , Fajr.
5 times a day Fajr Prayer (Dawn Prayer) Thuhr Prayer (Noon Prayer) Asr Prayer (Afternoon Prayer) Maghrib Prayer (Sunset Prayer...or Dusk Prayer) Isha Prayer (Night Prayer) You should check out an Islamic calender with your country's prayer times to have specific minute timings.
Three of the five daily prayers are recited out loud: Fajr (dawn), Maghrib (sunset), and Isha (evening). Jumaa prayer (Friday prayer) is also recited out loud.
The same as in other days. The timings vary from day to day and place to place. However, the Muslim prayer timings are calculated from the movement of the sun round the year. Fajr prayer is offered during real dawn till sunrise. Zuhr in the beginning of afternoon when the sun declines a little till the shadows grow twice the size of the objects. Asr prayer form that time till sunset. Maghrib from sunset till almost 1 hour and twenty minutes after sunset. After that Isha prayer till after mid-night. Tahajjad prayer after Isha prayer till real dawn. Traweh is offered along the Isha payer.
If the Fajr (or Dawn prayer (The Fajr prayer starts with the rise of "white light" (fajar sadiq) in the east, and lasts until sunrise. ) is considered the first prayer, then the prayer of Isha (around half way between sunset and sunrise) is the last prayer of the day.
The timings vary from day to day and place to place. However, the Muslim prayer timings are calculated from the movement of the sun round the year. Fajr prayer is offered during real dawn till sunrise. Zuhr in the beginning of afternoon when the sun declines a little till the shadows grow twice the size of the objects. Asr prayer form that time till sunset. Maghrib from sunset till almost 1 hour and twenty minutes after sunset. After that Isha prayer till after mid-night. Tahajjad prayer after Isha prayer till real dawn.
Fajr: 2 Zhuhr: 4 Asr: 4 Maghrib: 3 Isha: 4
Ramadan started this morning after dawn prayer, if you did not know then god will forgive you and you can begin now. Prayer times: Fajr (dawn prayer): 5:11 A.M. Duhr (noon prayer): 1:13 P.M. Asr (afternoon prayer): 4:58 P.M. Maghrib (late afternoon prayer): 7:56 P.M. Isha (night prayer): 9:15 P.M. From now on if you want prayer times go to www.islamicfinder.org
Assalaymu alaykom brother/sister. No. Salaat can never be offered before its time unless combined with a proceeding prayer. Though! If it were dhurr time, you could pray dhurr than asr or if asr time than pray dhurr after. Same thing for Maghrib And isha prayers. But u cannot do asr time than Maghrib. Or dhurr and isha etc etc Dhurr/Asr or Maghrib/Isha sets interchangibly. Allah knows best. Assalaymu alaykom brother/sister.