Salah times in Kabul.

Kabul, the capital of Afghanistan, sits at 1,800 metres in a high valley of the Hindu Kush and is home to around 4.6 million people, making it the country's largest city by a wide margin. The Pul-e Khishti Mosque, with its blue-tiled dome on the south bank of the Kabul River, is the city's principal Friday mosque and dates in its current form to the 1960s, though earlier structures stood on the site for centuries. The smaller Shah-Do Shamshira Mosque, an unusual two-storey building in yellow stucco built in the 1920s in an eclectic European style, marks the grave of an early Muslim warrior who fought to bring Islam to the region. Afghanistan is overwhelmingly Sunni, following the Hanafi school of jurisprudence, with a sizeable Shia (mostly Hazara) minority. Prayer times locally are typically calculated using the University of Islamic Sciences, Karachi method (18°/18°). The city is on Afghanistan Time (UTC+4:30), one of the few half-hour offset zones in the world, and at 34° north has noticeable seasonal variation in daylight.