Prayer times in Banī Suwayf

Quick answer

What are today's prayer times in Banī Suwayf?

Fajr 05:05 · Sunrise 06:34 · Dhuhr 12:58 · Asr 16:30 · Maghrib 19:19 · Isha 20:39 — Banī Suwayf local time, Egyptian General Authority. Month-by-month table below.

Fajr at 05:05 — will you actually get up?Captain Wake is the alarm you can't sleep through: it keeps ringing until you finish a real mission.

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Prayer times by month

Times for the 15th of each month, 2026, Banī Suwayf local time (Egyptian General Authority). Fajr and Isha depend on the calculation method; sunrise and Maghrib are purely astronomical.

Month	Fajr	Sunrise	Dhuhr	Asr	Maghrib	Isha
January	05:21	06:51	12:06	15:00	17:20	18:41
February	05:09	06:36	12:12	15:21	17:46	19:03
March	04:41	06:07	12:06	15:30	18:04	19:21
April	04:01	05:31	11:57	15:30	18:22	19:42
May	04:27	06:05	12:54	16:28	19:41	21:07
June	04:13	05:57	12:58	16:30	19:57	21:28
July	04:26	06:07	13:03	16:36	19:57	21:27
August	04:52	06:25	13:02	16:36	19:37	21:00
September	05:14	06:41	12:53	16:22	19:03	20:20
October	05:31	06:57	12:43	15:59	18:27	19:44
November	04:51	06:20	11:42	14:42	17:02	18:22
December	05:11	06:42	11:52	14:42	17:00	18:23

Waking for Fajr is the hard part

In Banī Suwayf, Fajr comes as early as 04:01 in April. The prayer itself takes minutes — the battle is the wake-up. Fajr lands in the deepest stretch of the night's sleep, when your body temperature is lowest and a swipe-to-dismiss alarm doesn't stand a chance: your hand cancels it before your brain is awake. In mid-September that means being up before 06:34, day after day.

What helps: a consistent bedtime worked back from Fajr (the sleep calculator does the math), light exposure discipline (how light sets your sleep schedule), and an alarm that cannot be silenced from under the blanket.

Other cities

Elsewhere in Egypt:

Frequently asked questions

What time is Fajr in Banī Suwayf?

Today Fajr begins around 05:05 local time. Across the year it moves between roughly 04:01 in April and 05:31 in October — the table on this page lists every month.

Which calculation method do these times use?

Egyptian General Authority — the convention most widely used in this region. Fajr and Isha depend on the twilight angle a method assumes, so they can differ by some minutes from your local mosque's timetable; Dhuhr, Asr and Maghrib barely differ between methods. When in doubt, follow your mosque.

Do the times include daylight saving?

Yes. Every time is shown in Banī Suwayf local time using current timezone rules, so clock changes are already baked in.

How do I actually wake up for Fajr?

The honest answer: a normal alarm is easy to swipe away half-asleep, especially when Fajr lands before 06:34. An alarm that only stops after you complete a real task — walking to another room to scan something, or solving a problem — forces your brain awake before your hand can cancel it.

Why people use Captain Wake to wake up on time

Not because it rings louder. Because it removes every way your half-asleep brain talks you back into bed.

There is no button to tap

Swiping an alarm away is a reflex you can perform while still asleep. A mission needs your thinking brain switched on — and once it is on, sinking back under is much harder.

It survives every trick

Force-quit the app, restart the phone, flip it to silent, turn the volume down. The alarm re-arms and keeps going until the mission is actually done.

It gets you physically upright

Photo and barcode missions are anchored to a spot in another room, so the only way to stop the noise is to stand up and walk there. You cannot pre-stage it from bed.

It fixes the night, not just the morning

A sleep forecast before bed, bedtime reminders and wake-up streaks — because the 6 AM problem usually starts at 1 AM.

The alarm that gets you up for Fajr — every single day.

Captain Wake keeps ringing until you get up and complete a real-world mission. No snooze, no swipe-and-sleep.

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