Namaz TimesPrayer times in Dehiwala-Mount Lavinia
Fajr, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib and Isha for Dehiwala-Mount Lavinia today, a printable month and the Qibla direction.
Prayer times in Dehiwala-Mount Lavinia
Dehiwala-Mount Lavinia lies at 6.84°N, 79.87°E, time zone Asia/Colombo (UTC+5:30). The table below uses the University of Islamic Sciences, Karachi method, the usual choice for Sri Lanka, with Asr by the standard rule. On 15 January Fajr is at 05:13 and Isha at 19:27; on 15 July Fajr is at 04:47 and Isha at 19:46. The gap between Maghrib and Isha is 74 minutes in January and 75 minutes in July.
Prayer times through the year
Times on four dates of 2027, in local time. Between these dates the times change gradually; use the finder above for any day and the button to show the whole month.
| Date | Fajr | Sunrise | Dhuhr | Asr | Maghrib | Isha |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 15 January 2027 | 05:13 | 06:27 | 12:20 | 15:42 | 18:13 | 19:27 |
| 15 April 2027 | 04:52 | 06:03 | 12:11 | 15:18 | 18:19 | 19:29 |
| 15 July 2027 | 04:47 | 06:02 | 12:16 | 15:42 | 18:31 | 19:46 |
| 15 October 2027 | 04:47 | 05:57 | 11:56 | 15:15 | 17:56 | 19:05 |
Qibla from Dehiwala-Mount Lavinia
The Kaaba in Makkah is 4,590 km from Dehiwala-Mount Lavinia along the shortest path. Face west-north-west, a bearing of about 295 degrees measured clockwise from true north. A magnetic compass reads magnetic north, so correct it for the local declination; see how to find the Qibla.
Questions people ask
What time is Fajr in Dehiwala-Mount Lavinia today?
Use the finder above for today. On 15 January Fajr is at 05:13 and on 15 July at 04:47 in Dehiwala-Mount Lavinia, with the University of Islamic Sciences, Karachi method.
Which direction is the Qibla in Dehiwala-Mount Lavinia?
About 295 degrees clockwise from true north, towards the west-north-west.
Why is the mosque timetable different?
Mosques add a margin of caution and often list the iqamah (the time the congregation begins) rather than the start of the prayer time.
This page explains general practice in plain words. It is not a religious ruling. Schools of thought and local communities differ in details; for your own practice, ask a trusted teacher or your local mosque.