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  1. Rushna shah
    Rushna shah Muslim Writer

    In Islamic prayer (Salah or Salat), there are typically two categories of actions or units: Farz (obligatory) and Sunnah (voluntary or recommended). The number of Farz units or actions in each of the five daily prayers (Salat) can vary depending on the specific prayer. Here's a general breakdown: FaRead more

    In Islamic prayer (Salah or Salat), there are typically two categories of actions or units: Farz (obligatory) and Sunnah (voluntary or recommended). The number of Farz units or actions in each of the five daily prayers (Salat) can vary depending on the specific prayer. Here’s a general breakdown: Fajr (Dawn) Prayer: The Fajr prayer consists of 2 Rak’ahs (units). These 2 Rak’ahs contain specific Farz components that must be performed. Dhuhr (Noon) Prayer: The Dhuhr prayer consists of 4 Rak’ahs. The first 2 Rak’ahs contain Farz components, and the remaining 2 Rak’ahs are Sunnah Mu’akkadah (emphasized voluntary actions). Asr (Afternoon) Prayer: The Asr prayer consists of 4 Rak’ahs. The first 2 Rak’ahs contain Farz components, while the other 2 Rak’ahs are Sunnah Ghair Mu’akkadah (non-emphasized voluntary actions). Maghrib (Evening) Prayer: The Maghrib prayer consists of 3 Rak’ahs. The first 2 Rak’ahs contain Farz components, and the last Rak’ah contains Sunnah Mu’akkadah and Witr components. Isha (Night) Prayer: The Isha prayer consists of 4 Rak’ahs. The first 2 Rak’ahs contain Farz components, and the other 2 Rak’ahs contain Sunnah Mu’akkadah and Witr components. It’s important to note that the Farz components are the obligatory and essential parts of each prayer. These include recitation of specific verses from the Quran, standing, bowing, and prostrating in a specific manner, and reciting key supplications. The Sunnah components, on the other hand, are voluntary actions that the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) recommended and practiced regularly but are not obligatory. Please keep in mind that the specific details of each prayer, including the recitations and actions, may vary slightly among Islamic schools of thought (Madhabs). Therefore, it’s a good practice to follow the guidance of the particular Madhab or the local religious authority you follow.

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  1. Muhammad Saad
    Muhammad Saad

    The "Surah Ar-Rahman" is referred to as the "Bride of the Quran" in Urdu. The term "bride" signifies beauty and attractiveness, meaning that Surah Ar-Rahman is the beauty and attractiveness of the Quran. It is narrated from Hazrat Ali (may Allah be pleased with him) that everything has its beauty anRead more

    The “Surah Ar-Rahman” is referred to as the “Bride of the Quran” in Urdu. The term “bride” signifies beauty and attractiveness, meaning that Surah Ar-Rahman is the beauty and attractiveness of the Quran. It is narrated from Hazrat Ali (may Allah be pleased with him) that everything has its beauty and attractiveness, and Surah Ar-Rahman is the beauty and attractiveness of the Quran.

    Yes, you are correct. “Surah Ar-Rahman” is known as the “Bride of the Quran” in Urdu because it beautifully and eloquently describes the beauty and blessings of the Quran. It highlights the beauty and blessings of the Quran in a special way, inviting people to reflect on the blessings and favors of Allah. This Surah contains mention of countless blessings of Allah and encourages people to be grateful for these blessings. It is a beautiful recitation that not only invites people to recite the Quran but also to contemplate Allah’s blessings and be grateful for them.

    This Surah plays an important role in Islamic teachings and encourages people to turn towards Allah and initiate the process of becoming thankful for His generosity and mercy. “Surah Ar-Rahman” is an integral part of Islamic teachings and serves as a means for Muslims to reflect on the blessings of Allah in their daily lives, recognizing His beauty and generosity.

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  1. Iqra Ibrahim
    Iqra Ibrahim Muslim Writer

    La hawla wala quwwata illa billah" is an Arabic phrase that is often recited by Muslims. It can be translated to mean "There is no power nor strength except through Allah." This phrase is used to express reliance on Allah (God) and the belief that one's abilities and strength are ultimately dependenRead more

    La hawla wala quwwata illa billah” is an Arabic phrase that is often recited by Muslims. It can be translated to mean “There is no power nor strength except through Allah.” This phrase is used to express reliance on Allah (God) and the belief that one’s abilities and strength are ultimately dependent on Him. It is often recited in times of difficulty or when seeking strength and guidance.

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  1. Maryam Malik
    Maryam Malik

    "Ar-Rahman" is one of the 99 names of Allah (God) in Islam. It is often translated as "The Most Gracious" or "The Most Merciful." This name emphasizes the benevolence, kindness, and boundless mercy of Allah toward all of creation. Muslims invoke these names in their prayers and daily life to seek AlRead more

    “Ar-Rahman” is one of the 99 names of Allah (God) in Islam. It is often translated as “The Most Gracious” or “The Most Merciful.” This name emphasizes the benevolence, kindness, and boundless mercy of Allah toward all of creation. Muslims invoke these names in their prayers and daily life to seek Allah’s blessings and guidance, as they serve as a reminder of His attributes and the importance of compassion and mercy in Islamic teachings. “Ar-Rahman” highlights Allah’s infinite and unparalleled capacity for mercy and forgiveness towards His creatures.

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  1. ShEeraz Khan
    ShEeraz Khan

    Allah's presence is everywhere in the the sence of that Allah is seeing and listening to everyone. But when we talk about the exact location so its called ARSH which is defiend in Quran and Hadiths

    Allah’s presence is everywhere in the the sence of that Allah is seeing and listening to everyone.

    But when we talk about the exact location so its called ARSH which is defiend in Quran and Hadiths

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  1. Nusrat Yousif
    Nusrat Yousif Muslim Writer

    A hadith in Sahih al-Bukhari states that the caliph Abu Bakr commanded Zayd ibn Thabit to compile the written Quran, relying upon both textual fragments and the memories of those who had memorized it

    A hadith in Sahih al-Bukhari states that the caliph Abu Bakr commanded Zayd ibn Thabit to compile the written Quran, relying upon both textual fragments and the memories of those who had memorized it

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  1. Akhtar Bhai
    Best Answer
    Akhtar Bhai Spiritual Healer WhatsApp: +923226690723

    Reciting Ayat al-Kursi daily is a common wazifa. There are many spiritual and protection benefits based on Islamic books. Ayat al-Kursi is a verse from the Quran, Surah Al-Baqarah (Chapter 2), Ayat 255. Here are some of the benefits related with reciting Ayat al-Kursi daily. 1. Protection from evilRead more

    Reciting Ayat al-Kursi daily is a common wazifa. There are many spiritual and protection benefits based on Islamic books. Ayat al-Kursi is a verse from the Quran, Surah Al-Baqarah (Chapter 2), Ayat 255. Here are some of the benefits related with reciting Ayat al-Kursi daily.

    1. Protection from evil energy: Ayat al-Kursi can provide protection from evil energy, including jinn, Satan, and other negative energy. It is seen as a powerful ayat to seek Allah protection.

    2. Spiritual strength: Reciting Ayat al-Kursi daily can strengthen faith and connection with Allah. Ayat al-Kursi is a reminder of Allah greatness, knowledge, and control over all things, which can strong a person Emaan.

    3. Peace: Reciting Ayat al-Kursi daily is bring peace to the reciter heart and mind. It can help calm anxiety and bring a sense of peace.

    4. Protection during travel: Some people recite Ayat al-Kursi before starting on a journey, seeking Allah protection during travel and confirm a safe return.

    6. Cure for illnesses: Reciting Ayat al-Kursi daily can have a healing effect and may help in curing illnesses spirituality.

    7. Increase concentration in prayer: Reciting Ayat al-Kursi before starting the Namaz is to help focus more during prayers and make a strong connection with Allah.

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  1. Akhtar Bhai
    Best Answer
    Akhtar Bhai Spiritual Healer WhatsApp: +923226690723

    Reciting Ayatul Kursi 7 times has many spiritual benefits. I am about to mention some of them. 1. Protection from Affat: Reciting Ayat al-Kursi in the mornings and evenings brings protection from the harm of affat. Reciting ayatul kursi 7 times means that you are seeking Allah protection and blessinRead more

    Reciting Ayatul Kursi 7 times has many spiritual benefits. I am about to mention some of them.

    1. Protection from Affat: Reciting Ayat al-Kursi in the mornings and evenings brings protection from the harm of affat. Reciting ayatul kursi 7 times means that you are seeking Allah protection and blessings.

    3. Curing illness: Reciting Ayat al-Kursi 7 times is a protection and even helps cure illness caused by the evil eye or magic. Other Quranic ayat do have healing powers just like Surah Falak but Ayat al Kursi recited 7 times has its own unique benefits.

    4. Protection from Shaytan: Recite Surah Baqarah can protect from Shaytan and Surah Baqrah has ayat al kursi so if ayat al kursi is recited 7 times protection from Shaytan just like reciting the full Surah.

    5. Ease of Death: One of the benefits of reciting ayatul kursi 7 times daily can help you at the time of death. It is just like when someone is dying and we recite surah Yaseen to make his death smooth.

    6. Protection Throughout the Day: Reciting Ayatul Kursi 7 times in the morning provides protection and safety until the night. You can recite it again 7 times before sleep and it provides the same benefits and protect you from thief and Jinn.

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