Mosque Prayer & Jamaat Timetable Maker (month, year, Ramadan)

About the Mosque Prayer & Jamaat Timetable Maker (month, year, Ramadan)

Make the prayer timetable your mosque puts on the notice board. The start (adhan) times are calculated for the mosque’s own location with the standard methods, and the jamaat times follow your committee’s rules: a fixed time, or a number of minutes after the start rounded up to 5, 10, 15 or 30 minutes and held for the whole week or month, with date ranges (winter and summer, for example) that have rules of their own, and the Jumuʻah khutbah and jamaat times. Choose one month, a year with a page for each month, a year on one wall chart, the year’s jamaat times week by week, or a Ramadan timetable with suhoor, iftar and taraweeh.

Every page carries the mosque’s name, logo and address, the committee’s contacts, a sponsor box and a donation QR code (a UPI ID, or the web address of any donation page). Labels come in English, Arabic, Urdu, Hindi, Bengali, Malay, Indonesian, Turkish or French — two at once if you like — or in your own wording, and the Hijri column moves by a day or two for the local moon sighting. Paper runs from A5 to A2 and US sizes up to a 24 × 36 inch poster. Without a pass the pages show as a free preview marked “MySmartCoPilot preview”; a Pro pass gives the PDF, a PNG for screens, and the CSV and calendar (.ics) files.

Common uses

• A yearly timetable for the mosque’s notice board and for the congregation to take home.
• A Ramadan calendar with suhoor, iftar and taraweeh times, printed for families and local shops.
• A poster-size wall chart of the whole year, or the jamaat times week by week on one page.
• Jamaat times in the congregation’s phone calendars (.ics), with an alarm before each prayer.
• A clean timetable image (PNG) for the mosque’s screen, website or group chat.

How the start and jamaat times are worked out

• Start times come from the adhan library (the same engine as the Prayer Times tool): the method you choose fixes the Sun’s angle below the horizon for Fajr and Isha, and the school fixes Asr (standard, or Hanafi with the shadow twice an object’s height). The library’s methods guide explains which method is used where. Add or subtract minutes per prayer to match a local timetable.
• Minutes after the start: the start plus your minutes, rounded up to the multiple you choose, so the jamaat is never earlier than you asked for.
• Held for the week or month: one time for every day of the block — the block’s latest start plus your minutes, rounded up — so the jamaat is never before the start on any day. A block is split where the clocks change for daylight saving.
• Fixed times stay the same every day; on a day the prayer begins after that time, the page uses the start plus the minutes you set for that case (rounded up to 5) and lists the day for you to check.
• Earliest and latest keep a moving jamaat between two clock times; the page warns when a latest time comes before the prayer begins.
• Date ranges (from one day and month to another, also over the new year) replace the rule of any prayer and the Jumuʻah times while they last.

Hijri dates and Ramadan

The Hijri column uses the Umm al-Qura calendar built into your browser, moved by up to two days either way, because a month begins with the sighting of the new moon where you are. The Ramadan timetable starts on the Umm al-Qura first day moved by the days you choose; suhoor ends a number of minutes before Fajr that you set (many timetables use 10 minutes, some none), and iftar is at sunset (Maghrib), plus any minutes you add. Follow your mosque’s or local committee’s announcement for the first and last day.

Languages, paper and files

• Prayer names and headings in English (with “Begins · Jamaat” or “Adhan · Iqamah”), Arabic, Urdu, Hindi, Bengali, Malay, Indonesian, Turkish or French, and weekday and month names from your browser’s language data. Choose a second language for bilingual headings, local digits for Arabic, Urdu, Hindi and Bengali, or type your own word for any label.
• Arabic and Urdu pages run right to left. Pages are drawn by your browser, which shapes every script correctly, and the PDF holds each page as a sharp image at print resolution.
• A month fits A4 or US Letter; a wall chart reads best on A2 or a poster, where its text is large enough to read from a distance.
• The CSV has every day’s start and jamaat times in the 24-hour clock (12-hour times without am/pm would be ambiguous in a spreadsheet); the calendar file (.ics, the iCalendar standard) has one event per jamaat (or start) time with an alarm, for phone calendars.

Without a pass

Every setting, the calculation and the list of days to check work in full, and every page is shown as an image marked “MySmartCoPilot preview · not for use”, with the donation code drawn as a stand-in that does not scan. A Pro pass unlocks the clean PDF, PNG, CSV and calendar files. For a plain monthly or Ramadan table for your own use, the Prayer Times tool prints one.

Limitations

• Calculated start times can differ by a few minutes from a local authority’s timetable, which may add precautionary minutes or follow observation: compare a few days and use the per-prayer minutes to match it.
• Hijri dates and the first and last days of Ramadan follow the Umm al-Qura calendar moved by your days, not an announcement: check them each year.
• Times are for a level horizon at sea level; mountains and tall buildings are not taken into account.
• Your logo and settings stay in this browser; keep the settings file to use them on another computer.
• It makes timetables only: there are no astrology, “auspicious time” or forecast rows.

Privacy

Everything is calculated and drawn in your browser: the mosque’s details, logo, contacts and donation code are never uploaded. If you press “Use my location”, the position is used on this page only. The settings you type are kept in this browser so the page opens with them next time; the settings file is saved only where you choose.