1 fajar
2 zohar
3 asar
4 magrib
5 isha
Answer:
Fajr (meaning 'dawn') is the prayer done between the time the first light of dawn begins, until the sun is close to rising.
Thuhur (spelled zohar by the first answerer, but pronounced with a 'th' sound as in the word 'the') is from the time the sun has passed its highest point, until the shadow of an object is equal to its length. In one of the fourschools of thought (the Hanafi School) it is until the shadow of an object is twice its length.
Asr (literally 'time', but meaning 'afternoon') is from the end of Thuhur, until just before the sun sets (scholars say it should be prayed well before the sun actually begins to set)
Maghrib (literally 'west' but meaning sunset - beacuse the sun sets in the West) is prayed from immediately after sunset, until the last light is gone from the sky)
Ishaa (night) is prayed any time after it is completely dark outside, until the middle of the time between dark, and dawn. In other words, until the time of midnight.
Each of these prayers take only about five or ten minutes to perform. The prayer times - between this time and that - means that a person can take that few minutes to pray at any time between those limits. Of course, it is best to pray it at the time they set at the local mosque - so that one can pray in congregation. But if one is alone, then there is flexibility.
As a general rule, it is better to make each prayer very soon after the time begins. Except the night prayer - Ishaa - which the Prophet used to delay.
If a prayer is done early, it does not count at all. If a prayer is done late - out of laziness or not caring - then it also does not count (but must be made anyway). But if a person fell asleep, or was in a coma, or simply FORGOT, the the prayer is accepted as long as the person makes it as soon as he or she can after they are awake, or after they remember.
Maghrib, Isha, Asr, Duhur, and Fajir! Not in order!
FAJR
ZOHAR
ASR
MAGRIB
ISHA
Fajar, Zuhar, Asr, Maghrib and Isha.
Fajr Zuhr Asr Maghrib Ishaa
Zuhr, 'Asr , Maghrib , 'Isha , Fajr.
fajar duhur asr magrib isha
Praying is done 5 times so there are 5 prayers
No a Muslim can not break away from praying regularly! The prayers are of the 5 pillars of Islam and the prophet also said that leaving the prayers is an act of disbelief!
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
The 5 prayers were ordained in the Night journey to Heaven in 621 AD when Prophet Mohammad (SAW) was taken to Heaven to see The Almighty God, and on his return he was given 50 daily prayers for the people. On the way back the Prophet met Prophet Moses (PUH) who said that it will be too much for the people and requested Prophet Mohammad to go back and ask for reduction in the number of prayers. After a few repeated visits it was reduced to 5 prayers per day
Salat or prayer that is to be performed 5 times a day
The building you are referencing is called a Mosque, however most Muslims call it by its Arabic word, Masjid. This is a place where Muslims can go to offer the 5 daily prayers in a congregation instead of individually, and a majority of the male Muslim population goes to a mosque for the noon prayer on Friday, in which a sermon is spoken and then a congregation prayer follows.
5
I know some: 1. Daily prayers 2. Friday Prayer 3. Taraweeh Prayers (in Ramadan) 4. Qyam Prayers (in Ramadan) 5. Eid prayers 6. washing the dead (before burial) 7. Praying for the dead 8. Eatikaf (staying at the mosque to worship) 9. Reading Qura'an 10. Shelter for the homeless to sleep in (it's a house of Allah and open to all) and to distribute donations and such.
Islam has many rites of passage that make an adult Muslim. Some are the 5 daily prayers, fasting for the month of Ramadan, and a pilgrimage to Mecca.
If you are unable to perform the five daily prayers, you should make up for them whenever you are able to. Seek forgiveness for missing them and strive to improve your practice of the prayers going forward. It is important to set a schedule or reminders to help you remember to perform your prayers regularly.
They are known as the "Pillars of Islam": # Stating that there is no God but Allah and Muhammad is his Messenger # Performing the five daily prayers # Paying al-ZakAa/al-Zakat # Fasting during Ramadan # Pilgrimage to Makkah if possible Muslims also believe in: * Angels * Holy Books * all previous Messengers * Destiny * Judgment Day
Well, it is not called "Islam temple" in the first place; it is called "Mosque" and they go every day but Friday EDIT: It is called "Masjeed", or "Mosque" in English. Muslims attend prayers five times a day, everyday, PREFERABLY at the Masjeed, except Friday noon when it is COMPULSORY to be done in congregation at the Masjeed