Masha'Allah this is really helpful,considering we struggle with waking for fajr. Join us for more : https://www.facebook.com/MuslimSpeakersFull lecture http: 119 1 1 4. 1. The end time of each prayer is the beginning time of the following one. How much time a person needs to perform the prayer however is individual. There are recommendations on end time for example the hanbali school of fiqh considers praying 'asr after as sufra (when the sky gets a yellow shade) as qada'. In the answer to question no. 9940 we have explained the times of the five daily prayers in detail. It is sufficient here to mention the end of the time for each prayer. The end of the time for Zuhr is when the time for ‘Asr begins. The end of the time for ‘Asr is when the sun starts to turn yellow; the time is extended in cases of The Fiqh Council of North America – General Body Meeting in Dallas, Texas on October 27-29, 2017 The Suggested Calculation Method for Fajr & Isha Times For a long time, Muslims have used calculations to determine the timings of Fajr and Isha prayer. The fixed degrees indicate the Sun’s angle of depression below the horizon.… Read More »The Suggested Calculation Method for Fajr and Isha Muslims have five obligatory prayers per day. The first prayer (Fajr) is at dawn (about one hour before sunrise), so Muslims are obliged to wake up early on weekdays and weekends; the last prayer (Isha) is in the evening, about 1.5-2 hours after sunset. The sharee’ah of Islam is universal and applies to all people in all countries. Allaah says (interpretation of the meaning): “and eat and drink until the white thread (light) of dawn appears to you distinct from the black thread (darkness of night), then complete your Sawm (fast) till the nightfall”. [al-Baqarah 2:187] According to our understanding, you have difficulty in waking up for fajr salaah. If our understanding is correct, We make duaa Allah Ta’ala grant you ability to overcome your difficulty and wake up for fajr salaah Ameen. You state that you make niyyah (intention) to perform Fajr. However you should also make a concerted effort to wake up for For example, if Fajr gets as early as 3 am and as late as 7 am in your area (depending on the season), following my 45-minute routine before Fajr tip, the earliest you’ll wake up in the summer is 2.30am and the earliest you’ll wake up in the winter is 6.30am. When making up missed fasts, it is essential to form the intention the night before . Making up missed fasts comes under the same ruling as the original fast. The Prophet (blessings and peace of Allah be upon him) said: “Whoever does not intend to fast before dawn, his fast does not count.” (Narrated by at-Tirmidhi, 730; classed as sahih by Indeed, one should not feel satisfied with delaying prayers and performing them later on. So, one must beware of that. Now that, if the person fails to pray a given prayer at its fixed time without any excuse, he should make it up as soon as possible. This is the opinion of the majority of the scholars and it is the view that we adopt here in nTTUTqD.