Salah times in Kazakhstan.

Kazakhstan, the largest landlocked country in the world with a population of around 20 million, is roughly 70% Muslim — overwhelmingly Sunni and following the Hanafi school of jurisprudence, in the broader Central Asian tradition shaped by the medieval scholarship of Samarkand and Bukhara. The country also has substantial Russian Orthodox, Catholic, and Protestant minorities reflecting its multi-ethnic Soviet-era history. The Spiritual Administration of Muslims of Kazakhstan, headquartered in Almaty, publishes prayer times nationwide and oversees mosques and religious education. The Hazret Sultan Mosque in Astana, opened in 2012 with capacity for 10,000 worshippers, is the largest mosque in Central Asia. Prayer times are commonly calculated using a Hanafi-aligned method close to the Muslim World League standard. Kazakhstan observes two time zones — UTC+5 in the west and UTC+6 in most of the country — and at 40–55° north sees substantial seasonal variation in daylight and prayer times.