Maghrib Time Oakland

The maghrib time oakland today is 16:50. Find maghrib azan time oakland and maghrib adhan time oakland for all mosques in Oakland, United States.

04:37:49 PM
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16:50
9 Jumada al-Thani 1447Sunday, November 30
Oakland, United States

Maghrib Salat Time Oakland

The maghrib time oakland today is 16:50. Find maghrib azan time oakland and maghrib adhan time oakland for all mosques in Oakland, United States.

There’s something peaceful about the transition from daylight to dusk in Oakland. Maghrib is the prayer that catches that in-between moment—the hush before night fully arrives. You stand, recite, and feel the day’s weight lift from your shoulders. It’s a prayer that teaches quiet strength and graceful closure.

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About Maghrib

Location and Calculation Details

Location

Oakland

United States

Coords

37.79|-122.22

Method

ISNA

Map of Maghrib Time Oakland
Oakland

Frequently Asked Questions

Q.Why is Maghrib such a special prayer?

Maghrib marks the close of the day—a moment between light and night. It’s when you pause to thank Allah for everything that happened since sunrise. Spiritually, it represents completion and renewal, reminding you that every ending carries mercy and a chance to begin again.

Q.Are there Sunnah prayers recommended after Maghrib?

Yes, it’s Sunnah to pray two rak‘ahs after the three obligatory ones of Maghrib. The Prophet ﷺ regularly performed them, and they carry great reward. They’re a calm way to close your evening worship—simple, peaceful, and full of light. Even if you’re tired, those few minutes deepen your connection with Allah.

Q.Why is there only a short gap between Maghrib and Isha?

Maghrib is meant to be prayed soon after sunset, and Isha follows not long after twilight fades. This close timing keeps your evening spiritually connected—you finish one prayer and prepare gently for the next. It’s a rhythm that eases your transition from worldly activity to nighttime reflection and rest.

Q.Can I eat before praying Maghrib during Ramadan?

The Sunnah of the Prophet ﷺ was to break his fast right at Maghrib with dates and water, then pray. Many people follow this beautiful balance—just enough nourishment to pray comfortably before eating a full meal. If you’re too weak, it’s fine to take a few bites or sips before prayer. The key is gratitude—begin your iftar the moment the sun sets.