Practicing Muslim daily routine

A practicing Muslim's daily routine may include the following:


Fajr (Dawn): Wake up early to perform the Fajr prayer, this is the first of the five daily prayers that Muslims are required to perform.

Dhuhr (Noon): Perform the Dhuhr prayer around midday.

Asr (Afternoon): Perform the Asr prayer in the afternoon.

Maghrib (Sunset): Perform the Maghrib prayer after sunset.

Isha (Night): Perform the Isha prayer in the evening before retiring for the night.

During the day, Muslims may also engage in additional voluntary prayers, such as the Sunnah prayers, and the recitation of the Quran.

Additionally, Muslims may also observe the fast (sawm) during the month of Ramadan, which includes refraining from food and drink from sunrise until sunset.

Muslims also engage in daily acts of charity and good deeds, the Zakat is an annual payment of a fixed proportion of one's wealth to help the poor and needy.

It's important to mention that the daily routine can vary depending on the individual's location, occupation, and other factors. These are general guidelines, and Muslims are encouraged to follow the customs and traditions of their own community.