When Muslims search for prayer times, they often see two different numbers: the adhan (call to prayer) and the Jama'at (congregation) time when the prayer actually begins at the masjid. MosqueSync focuses on Jama'at times because that is when your local mosque gathers — the time that matters if you want to pray in congregation.

Adhan vs Jama'at

The adhan announces that the prayer window has opened. Jama'at is when the imam leads the congregation. At many mosques in Kashmir and across India, Jama'at is 10–30 minutes after the adhan for Dhuhr, Asr, and Isha — and the exact minute varies by masjid, sect, and local custom.

Why generic prayer apps fall short

Calculator-based apps estimate astronomical prayer times for your coordinates. They cannot know that Jamia Masjid in your neighbourhood starts Dhuhr at 1:15 pm while another masjid nearby starts at 1:30 pm. MosqueSync publishes each mosque's own verified schedule so you see real Jama'at times, not a regional average.

How MosqueSync displays times

Each masjid page shows today's Fajr, Dhuhr/Jummah, Asr, Maghrib, and Isha Jama'at times.
Times come from the mosque administration when they have set a schedule.
You can browse by city (e.g. Srinagar) or open the map to find masjids near you.