Islamic Hub
Prayer times, Qibla, Hijri dates and Zakat — computed offline, no API.
Prayer times and Hijri dates here are calculated from published astronomical and arithmetic methods. Where they differ from your local mosque or your country’s announcement, follow those — not this.
About the Islamic Hub
Most prayer-time and Qibla sites call an API, which means they stop working without a connection and they only know the cities in someone’s database. The Islamic Hub calculates everything locally: prayer times from the sun’s declination and the equation of time, Qibla as a great-circle bearing to the Kaaba, and Hijri dates from the tabular Islamic calendar. That means it works offline, works anywhere on earth, and sends your location nowhere. Six calculation methods are supported, including Jordan’s Ministry of Awqaf.
Questions
Do these tools need an internet connection?
Only to load the page. After that everything is arithmetic done in your browser — no API is called, and your coordinates are never transmitted.
How accurate are the prayer times?
Usually within a minute or two of a published local timetable. The astronomy is exact; differences come from rounding and local adjustments prayer committees apply. Where they differ, follow your mosque.
Can I rely on the Hijri converter for Ramadan and Eid?
No. It uses the tabular calendar, which is arithmetic. The observed calendar depends on sighting the new moon, so real dates can differ by a day and countries often differ from each other. Follow your country’s official announcement.
Is the Zakat calculator a religious ruling?
No. It is arithmetic to help you organise your figures. Schools of fiqh differ on which debts are deductible, how pensions and shares are treated, and whether the gold or silver nisab applies. Check the result with a qualified scholar.