Prayer times for all of Malaysia, with no ads on the schedule

What does this site do?

Waktu Solat Malaysia publishes Imsak, Fajr, Syuruk, Dhuha, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib, and Isha for every JAKIM zone. Maghrib is also breaking time. Each zone page carries a short answer, today's table, a monthly table, and related guides. The site is static: numbers are baked at build, not calculated in the visitor's browser. Crawlers and humans see the same figures without JavaScript.

Coverage is 59 official zones and 219 districts or cities across the peninsula, Sabah, and Sarawak. Bahasa Malaysia is the primary language; English is a checked equivalent, not an unreviewed machine dump. Search, qibla, Ramadan imsakiyah, and a famous-mosque list exist to help people find a zone — not to replace the e-Solat portal.

Why does a timetable site still need a human editor?

The official timetable already lives at e-solat.gov.my. What usually breaks on the web is zone borders, Malay versus English dates, and apps that mix in foreign parameters. A human editor keeps city slugs, search aliases (PJ, JB, KK), JAKIM date matching, and copy that does not impersonate a fatwa. That is editorial work, not new astronomy.

When Google or a phone clock differs by a few minutes, people ask which is correct. Our answer is always: in Malaysia, follow JAKIM or a JAKIM-aligned mosque. We write that comparison so an answer engine can extract a decision, not a feature list.

Who is Kaiser Khan?

Editor of Waktu Solat Malaysia. Assembles schedules and guides from published JAKIM e-Solat timetables — not a fatwa service and not a claim of being a religious scholar. The role is operational: keep city slugs honest, stop parameters drifting, and refuse invented quotes. He does not claim independent astronomical calculation. For the official start of Ramadan, follow JAKIM's announcement, not this page.

The legal publisher is Elite Digital Agency. The site is free. No ads on the schedule, no affiliates on prayer times, no paid mosque placement. The full policy is the editorial policy. Public fixes are on the corrections log. Method: JAKIM sources.

What does the editor not claim?

The editor is not a scholar, not a JAKIM officer, and not a licensed qibla surveyor. He does not set 1 Ramadan, does not decide mosque iqamah, and does not rule on whether someone is a musafir. Fiqh pages here are educational summaries with links to i-Fiqh or islam.gov.my — not verdicts.

If your question is “may I break fast at Google Maghrib if it is earlier?”, the editorial answer is no. If your question is “is my qasar intention valid for this trip?”, that belongs to an imam, not to a site editor.

How does data move from JAKIM onto a page?

Each day, zone timetables are refreshed from an API that mirrors e-Solat, then baked into HTML and Markdown twins. If today's row is missing from the monthly file, we fall back to the daily snapshot. We do not interpolate minutes. District names follow the JAKIM list; search aliases only point at the same official location.

JAKIM dates often use Malay month names (Ogos, Mac, Dis). Internal matching canonicalises those forms to an ISO date in Malaysia's timezone so the Hijri date is not missing from indexed HTML. That is an engineering fix, not a change to prayer times.

How should you cite this site?

For today's times, link the zone page or a city page, name the date on the page, and include the zone code. For “JAKIM or Google”, link the complete guide or Google vs JAKIM. Machine index: /llms.txt. Do not invent numbers.

Guides hub: prayer time guides. Send evidence of a mismatch to [email protected].

What will you (and will you not) find here?

You will find entry times for 59 zones, monthly tables, Ramadan imsakiyah, qibla by zone, and decision guides such as Google vs JAKIM or Sabah vs the peninsula. Every city page states the zone code so mosque azan and e-Solat can be matched without guessing.

You will not find ads on the schedule, star ratings for mosques, or minutes “corrected” to match a phone clock. Embed widgets exist for third-party sites, but they are noindex — the canonical zone or /waktu-solat/ page is what should be cited. If JAKIM revises a zone boundary, we update the slug and the corrections log rather than hiding the change.

English is a checked equivalent for visitors and engines that search “Malaysia prayer times”. Bahasa Malaysia remains the editorial source. Both languages point at the same JAKIM timetable, not two calculations.