Today’s Islamic prayer timetable published for Denpasar area
Local media and timetable services have published today’s Islamic prayer schedule for Denpasar and surrounding urban areas, listing Subuh, Zuhur, Asar, Maghrib and Isya times used by Muslim residents, workers and visitors for daily worship…
By Mukmin John
Editor: Mursyid Sonsang
· 2 min read
Denpasar City — Local media and prayer schedule services have published today’s Islamic prayer timetable for Denpasar and nearby areas, providing the official times for Subuh, Zuhur, Asar, Maghrib and Isya on 21 September 2026.
According to a schedule carried by a Bali news outlet, today’s prayer times for Denpasar and surrounding areas are Subuh at 04:55 WITA, Zuhur at 12:17 WITA, Asar at 15:31 WITA, Maghrib at 18:19 WITA and Isya at 19:27 WITA.
These times broadly align with data from an online prayer timetable based on figures from Indonesia’s Ministry of Religious Affairs, which lists Subuh in Denpasar on 21 September 2026 at 04:55 WITA, Zuhur at 12:16 WITA, Asar at 15:30 WITA, Maghrib at 18:18 WITA and Isya at 19:27 WITA.
The timetable is used by Muslim residents, workers and visitors in Denpasar and its satellite areas to plan daily worship around their work and school schedules. Prayer times vary slightly by location and calculation method, but the published schedules provide a commonly accepted reference for congregational prayers at local mosques.
Denpasar and the surrounding urban areas host a range of Islamic institutions, including mosques and prayer rooms in workplaces, shopping centres and public facilities, which organise activities around these daily prayer windows.
Indonesia’s national religious authorities and various Islamic organisations provide the underlying astronomical calculations for prayer timetables, which are then distributed through media outlets and digital services to ensure consistent observance across regions.
Sources
Read next
More on this story

Bali News
Bali student bodies issue seven groups of demands on education and wages
Student executive bodies from across Bali issued seven groups of demands at Udayana University, covering education, public services, environmental man…
Most read in Culture & Ceremony

Today’s top story

Related




