401 Washington Ave. Carnegie, PA 15106

Jumu'ah Prayers​

​AIC offered Jumu’ah on a first come first serve basis. There will be three Jumu’ah sessions: 12pm, 12:50pm and the last session being held at 1:40pm. For each Jumu’ah  session we will start with a maximum capacity of 70 people upstairs and when full we will be able to accommodate an additional 30 people downstairs. 

• When CAPACITY is reached or when salah starts the doors will be CLOSED.
• People coming after the doors are closed will have to wait to attend the next Jumu’ah session. 

​
The following rules will be strictly enforced at the door and inside the masjid:

1. Mask  
2. Prayer rug
3. Temperature check
4. Social distancing
5. No gathering inside and/or around the masjid

Iqamah Timings​

Fajr: 6:45 am
Duhr: 1:15 pm
'Asr: 4:30 pm
Maghrib: Sunset + 10 mins
'Isha: 8:00 pm

 Jumu'ah Timings
​
1st Jumu'ah : 12:00 pm
2nd Jumu'ah: 12:50 pm 
3rd Jumu'ah : 1:40 pm

---

About Us

Attawheed Islamic Center (AIC) today is located in Carnegie, PA and attracts more ~700 patrons, serving the Muslim Community of West Pittsburgh.  Its serving areas include Carnegie, Heidlerberg, Greentree, Scott Township, Collier Township, Dormont, Mt. Lebanon, Upper St. Clair, South Fayette, North Fayette, Oakdale, Bridgeville, McDonald, Robinson Township, Findlay Township, Moon Township, Baldwin Township, Bethal Park, and other nearby areas. Read More...

Our History

Attawheed Islamic Center (AIC) was established by graduate students from Saudi Arabia attending University of Pittsburgh and Carnegie Mellon University and registered on June 12, 1995 with the State of Pennsylvania as a non-profit religious organization providing religious services for Muslims residing in the western areas of Pittsburgh and the western suburbs. At the beginning, it attracted mostly Arab speaking patrons. Read More...

​

Mission & Values

• Providing religious and related services to Muslims residing in West Pittsburgh and within reaching distance
• Connecting with Muslims and making dawa in Western and Southern suburbs of Pittsburgh
• Providing Islamic environment and education to children
• Participating in and fostering brotherhood among various Islamic centers and Masaajid as an essential prerequisite component of unity
• Providing dawa (invitation to Islam) to non-Muslims