Salah times in Sudan.

Sudan, with a population of around 47 million, is the third-largest country in Africa by area and is overwhelmingly Sunni Muslim (around 97%) following the Maliki school of jurisprudence — though Hanafi influence persists from the Ottoman and Turco-Egyptian periods. The country has a particularly strong Sufi tradition, with the Qadiriyya, Tijaniyya, and Sammaniyya orders shaping religious practice across much of the population; the Hamed al-Nil Mosque in Omdurman is famous for its Friday afternoon Sufi dervish gatherings. The Mahdist movement of the 1880s — led by Muhammad Ahmad, the self-proclaimed Mahdi — briefly established an Islamic state in Sudan and remains a defining episode in the country's religious memory. Prayer times are typically calculated using the Egyptian General Authority or Umm al-Qura method. Sudan observes Central Africa Time (UTC+2) without daylight saving, and its low to moderate latitude gives most cities relatively stable Fajr and Isha times.