Until what time can morning prayer (Fajr) be performed? What time does morning prayer end?

Muslims who miss the morning prayer, which is the first step towards a blessed day, constantly research the time frame during which the prayer can be performed. The prayers, which are one of the pillars of Islam, are performed throughout the day as the morning prayer (Fajr), noon prayer (Dhuhr), afternoon prayer (Asr), evening prayer (Maghrib), and night prayer (Isha). The morning prayer is the first prayer performed during the day and the earliest in terms of time. Like all other prayers, the morning prayer is performed by Muslims within a specific, designated time frame. It is important to perform the morning prayer within its appointed time. UNTIL WHAT TIME CAN THE MORNING PRAYER BE PERFORMED? In this regard, it is considered more preferable to wait for about half an hour, allowing the time to settle. The morning prayer is performed within these times. The period of 45 minutes after sunrise is considered a time of dislike (karahat vakti). WHAT IS THE TIME OF DISLIKE (KARAHAT VAKTİ)? During the times of dislike, acts of worship are not performed. From this time until the noon prayer, the obligatory and Sunnah prayers of the morning can be made up. After the noon prayer begins, only the obligatory morning prayer can be made up. WHY IS IT FORBIDDEN TO PRAY DURING THE TIMES OF DISLIKE? It is narrated from Uqbah ibn Amir al-Juhani: 'The Messenger of Allah (peace be upon him) forbade us from praying or burying our dead during three times: when the sun begins to rise until it is fully up, when the sun is at its height at midday until it passes the meridian, and when the sun draws near to setting until it sets.' (Muslim, Salat al-Musafirin, 293 [831]; see also Abu Dawood, Tatavvu', 10 [1277]; Janaiz, 55 [3192]). Islam prohibits worshipping anyone other than Allah or any behavior that may resemble such actions. The prohibition or dislike of performing prayers at specific times should be understood in this context. These times coincide with the worship times of Zoroastrians. The restriction on praying during these times aims to prevent Muslims from resembling fire-worshippers. This also helps in developing a distinct identity and worship consciousness among Muslims. Additionally, it is mentioned that these times have a characteristic that prevents the prayer from being performed in its complete form (see Muslim, Salat al-Musafirin, 294 [832]; Abu Dawood, Tatavvu', 10 [1276-1277]).