The app

What changed in this version

What it looks like

What it does

• Bhatkal’s own times. From the perpetual Auqatus Salat sheet, bundled in the app — not calculated from your location, and correct to the minute whether or not you have signal.
• On your lock screen. The five daily times as a live wallpaper, the next one lit, counting down to it — and for twenty minutes after the azan, the prayer you are about to pray stays on screen.
• Automatic silent. The phone goes quiet around each prayer and comes back on its own. Every prayer keeps its own delay and duration — Fajr jamaat is not Maghrib’s — and Friday holds through the khutbah. A notification says when the sound returns, and ends it early in one tap.
• The azan. Plays at the prayer you choose, from a recording you choose, on the alarm stream so it is heard even while the phone is silenced.
• A home-screen widget. Three arrangements — the day in a row, the next prayer featured, or the next prayer alone — with a live countdown, on a card, on glass, or on nothing at all.
• Arranged how you like it. Six layouts, fifteen background pictures and a drawn sky, five themes, and a liquid-glass panel; drag the blocks where your lock screen leaves room.
• Hijri date. It turns at Maghrib, with a ±2 day adjustment for local moon sighting.
• Urdu. Prayer names in proper Nastaliq.
• Asks nothing about you. No location, no storage, no contacts, no account, no analytics, no ads. Internet is used only to check for a new version, and the app tells you when there is one.