Prayer Times in Diphu, India

Diphu prayer times explained

People new to Diphu tend to notice the same thing — midday on the clock is nowhere near midday in the sky. The sun reaches its highest point roughly 60 minutes before noon, which is why Dhuhr is listed at 11:00 am.

Finding the qibla

From this city the direction is west, or 277° if you prefer the number. Makkah is around 5,447 kilometres (3,384 miles) away in a straight line.

Suhoor and iftar in Diphu

Suhoor closes at 4:03 am in Diphu, with iftar at 4:37 pm. Roughly 12 hours and 34 minutes, going by today's figures. The full month is listed below if you want to see where the fast is heading.

Method and madhab

The underlying method is Umm Al-Qura University, Makkah. Methods differ mainly over Fajr and Isha, because each authority settles on a slightly different angle of the sun below the horizon — a few minutes either way is normal. Asr is Hanafi on this page, so expect it later than a Shafi timetable would show. Where your local mosque differs, follow the mosque — that is the timetable the congregation keeps.

From Fajr to Isha

Fajr opens the day at 4:03 am, well before first light. By 5:23 am the sun is up and Fajr's time has passed. Midday brings Dhuhr at 11:00 am; Asr comes round at 3:01 pm. The sun goes down at Maghrib, 4:37 pm, and the day ends with Isha at 6:07 pm. That gives Diphu roughly 11 hours and 14 minutes of daylight today.

Isha to Fajr

Between Isha at 6:07 pm and Fajr at 4:03 am there are about 9 hours and 56 minutes. For anyone praying tahajjud, the last third of that period is the part traditionally singled out — work back from Fajr rather than forward from Isha to find it.

How much the times move

The seasons show here without dominating. Summer in Diphu brings earlier Fajr times and a later Isha; winter pulls everything inward, and Maghrib can arrive while the afternoon still feels unfinished. Expect an hour or two of movement between the extremes.

Prayer times in Diphu: FAQ

This page rebuilds itself daily for Diphu — the times are always the current ones.