Maghrib Time Pohang

The maghrib time pohang today is 17:08. Find maghrib azan time pohang and maghrib adhan time pohang for all mosques in Pohang, South Korea.

11:12:26 AM
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17:08
10 Jumada al-Thani 1447Monday, December 1
Pohang, South Korea

Maghrib Salat Time Pohang

The maghrib time pohang today is 17:08. Find maghrib azan time pohang and maghrib adhan time pohang for all mosques in Pohang, South Korea.

As the sun dips below the horizon in Pohang, something shifts inside you. The light changes, and so does your pace. Maghrib isn’t just about sunset; it’s about surrender—letting go of what’s passed and turning your heart toward peace. It’s the perfect reminder that endings can be beautiful beginnings.

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About Maghrib

Location and Calculation Details

Location

Pohang

South Korea

Coords

36.03|129.37

Method

Muslim World League

Map of Maghrib Time Pohang
Pohang

Frequently Asked Questions

Q.How long does Maghrib prayer usually take?

Maghrib is one of the shorter prayers—three rak‘ahs in total. It typically takes just a few minutes to complete with focus. That’s part of its beauty: a brief yet powerful way to end your day with remembrance and peace.

Q.When does Maghrib prayer start? Is it right at sunset in Pohang?

Yes, Maghrib begins the moment the sun completely sets below the horizon. You can often tell because the bright light fades and the sky takes on warm, dusky colors. Most prayer apps and masjids in Pohang calculate the exact timing, but if you’re outdoors, that first instant after sunset is your signal to pray.

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.

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.