Comments on: Adjusting to Fall-back time: A Professional Muslim Perspective https://productivemuslim.com/dst-to-standard-fall-back/#utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=dst-to-standard-fall-back Meaningful Productivity That Connects This Life With The Hereafter Thu, 20 Jun 2024 21:10:05 +0000 hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.6.2 By: Lit Dusk https://productivemuslim.com/dst-to-standard-fall-back/#comment-287251 Mon, 06 Dec 2021 10:49:44 +0000 https://productivemuslim.com/?p=19523#comment-287251 Assalamu alaykum. Jazak Allah for this article, it helps very much.
I live in UK which is more or less like USA in regards with prayer time shifting.
During summer time, the nights are very short. For example the latest Isha time is 11pm and fajr starts at 3am. After praying Isha I go sleep at 11.30pm and if I wake up at 2.30am for tahajjud that gives me only about 3 hours sleep a night.
I would really like to take advantage of the blessed hours and stay up after fajr but I cannot function with only 3 hours of sleep.
So what is the solution to not go to sleep after fajr? Even if I have 20-30 mins nap in the afternoon, is not enough.

]]> By: Shamim Ahmed https://productivemuslim.com/dst-to-standard-fall-back/#comment-286652 Wed, 04 Nov 2020 16:04:58 +0000 https://productivemuslim.com/?p=19523#comment-286652 In reply to H J.

Salam alaikum HJ. Thanks for the feedback. Agree on fasting during winter months. It is a great way to catch up on nafl fasting.

]]> By: H J https://productivemuslim.com/dst-to-standard-fall-back/#comment-286647 Mon, 02 Nov 2020 17:53:44 +0000 https://productivemuslim.com/?p=19523#comment-286647 What I like about winter timing, is fasting. The iftar time coincide with dinner time. Nights are long to pray tahajoud, and days are short to fast.]]> Thank you for the article, good points to consider. I needed that today😬
What I like about winter timing, is fasting. The iftar time coincide with dinner time.
Nights are long to pray tahajoud, and days are short to fast.

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