Powerful Duas for Your Wishes to Come True

Powerful Duas for Your Wishes to Come True

Powerful Duas for Your Wishes to Come True

Powerful Duas for Your Wishes to Come True

Powerful Duas for Your Wishes to Come True, Desire, demand, longing, and wish, are the few words that our life is never empty of. Sometimes these wishes become a mere necessity, sometimes it takes the form of a raging sea and turns into madness and dementia. Allah had taught us many Duas for these wishes. What are the beginning and end of wishes? These limits are probably different for each person. That is why everyone asks Allah to accomplish their wishes differently. So the fact is that man is related to the wishes from the moment he enters this world and this process continues until he leaves this world.

In Islam, supplication (du’a) is a powerful way to seek blessings, guidance, and fulfillment of wishes from Allah (God). Here are some dua’a that you can recite to seek the fulfillment of your wishes:

Dua for evil eye from The Quran

Dua for evil eye from quran it means when a person sees something that he likes in order not to harm with the evil eye

 

بَارَكَ الله لَك

بَارَكَ الله عَلَيك

baarak-allaahu lakbaarak-allaahu ‛alayk

 

The Prophet (peace and blessings of Allah be upon him) said, “If you see something (good) in your brother or yourself or wealth, which you find impressing, then invoke blessings for it, for the evil eye is indeed true.”

 

Say:

 

“O Allah, send blessing upon him.”

 

Note: The Evil Eye means to look at something and be impressed with it, causing harm to befall it.

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Dua on travelling

Dua on travelling, it’s a Sunnah (practice of the Prophet Muhammad, peace be upon him) to recite the following dua’a for travel:

 

سُبْحَانَ الَّذِي سَخَّرَ لَنَا هَٰذَا وَمَا كُنَّا لَهُ مُقْرِنِينَ وَإِنَّا إِلَىٰ رَبِّنَا لَمُنقَلِبُونَ ‎‏

 

“Subhanalladhi sakhkhara lana hadha wa ma kunna lahu muqrineen. Wa inna ila Rabbina lamunqaliboon.”

 

Translation: “Glory to Him Who has provided this for us, though we could never have had it by our efforts. Surely, to our Lord, we are returning.” (Quran 43:13-14)

 

Reciting this dua’a before setting out on a journey is a way to seek Allah’s protection, guidance, and blessings throughout the trip.

Dua to get selected for job

Here is a dua’a that you can recite to seek Allah’s guidance and blessings in getting selected for a job:

 

 

رَبِّ إِنِّي لِمَا أَنزَلْتَ إِلَيَّ مِنْ خَيْرٍ فَقِيرٌ 

“Rabbi inni lima anzalta ilayya min khayrin faqeer.”

 

Translation: “O my Lord! Truly, I am in need of whatever good You bestow on me.” (Quran 28:24)

 

You can recite this dua’a sincerely and consistently, particularly before and after any job interviews or when submitting job applications. Additionally, it’s important to combine your dua’a with sincere effort, preparation, and trust in Allah’s plan and timing. May Allah grant you success in your job search and bless you with the best opportunities. Ameen.

Conclusion

Islam is a complete code of life. It tells us all the rules of life. Islam teaches us moderation in the matter of our desires. This means that the wishes should not be so much that they exceed the Islamic limits, but only those wishes should be fulfilled which are following the principles of Islam. Islam teaches us that for every small and big wish, ask Allah for help. Even if the strap of the shoe breaks, ask Allah for it.

To Know More: Dua for seeking all good for your children

 

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The Essential Supplications – Dua of Ramadan

The Essential Invocations of Ramadan

The Essential Invocations - Dua of Ramadan

The Essential Invocations of Ramadan

Introduction

The holy month of Ramadan is a time when Muslims around the world engage in profound spiritual practices, with a focus on fasting, prayer, and making invocations (Duas). Duas are an integral part of Ramadan, offering a direct line to Allah and a way to seek guidance, forgiveness, and blessings. This guide will walk you through the essential Duas of Ramadan and how to integrate these powerful prayers into your daily routine. For those interested in deepening their understanding of Islamic practices, online platforms like Al-Dirassa Institute offer comprehensive courses in Quran and Islamic studies, which provide insights into the significance of invocations.

Why Duas Are Essential in Ramadan

Duas (supplications) hold a unique significance during Ramadan, as they bring the individual closer to Allah while fostering patience, humility, and gratitude. According to the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him), “The invocation of the fasting person at the time of breaking the fast is not rejected” (Reported by Ibn Majah and authenticated by Al-Albani). Therefore, during this blessed month, Duas serve as a powerful means to ask Allah for our worldly and spiritual needs.

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Dua for Beginning Ramadan: The Crescent Moon Supplication

At the beginning of Ramadan, Muslims recite a special Dua for the appearance of the crescent moon. This supplication is a way to welcome the new month, seeking peace, security, and blessings from Allah.

  • Arabic: الله أَكْـبَر اللّهُمَّ أَهِلَّـهُ عَلَيْـنا بِالأمْـنِ وَالإيمـان والسَّلامَـةِ والإسْلام، وَالتَّـوْفيـقِ لِما تُحِـبُّ رَبَّنـا وَتَـرْضـى رَبُّنـا وَرَبُّكَ الله
  • Translation: “Allah is the Greatest! O Lord! Bring us security and faith with this new moon, peace, and Islam, and enable us to achieve what You love and are pleased with.”
  • Phonetic: “Allahu Akbar, Allahumma ahillu ’aleynâ bî-l-amni wâ-l-Îmân, wâ-s-salâmati wâ-l-Islâm wa-t-Tawfîq limâ tuh ibbu Rabbana wa tarDa.”

This Dua reminds us to approach Ramadan with an open heart, embracing its purpose and dedicating ourselves to spiritual growth.

Dua for Breaking the Fast (Iftar)

As the day’s fast concludes, Muslims recite a Dua at Iftar, acknowledging the strength Allah has given them to fulfill the day’s fast and praying for acceptance of their sacrifice.

  • Arabic: ﺫَﻫَﺐَ اﻟﻈَّﻤَﺄُ ﻭَاﺑْﺘَﻠَّﺖِ اﻟْﻌُﺮُﻭﻕُ، ﻭَﺛَﺒَﺖَ اﻷَﺟْﺮُ ﺇِﻥْ ﺷَﺎءَ اﻟﻠَّﻪ
  • Translation: “Thirst has been quenched, the veins are moistened, and the reward is assured if Allah wills.”
  • Phonetic: “Thahabadh-dhama’u wabtallatil-’urooqu, wa thabatal-’ajru ’inshaa’Allaah.”

This supplication not only shows gratitude but also reinforces the strength and resilience that fasting builds in a person’s life.

Dua for Eid Day

After the completion of Ramadan, Muslims celebrate Eid al-Fitr, a day of joy, gratitude, and community. This traditional supplication is recited on Eid Day to glorify Allah and express thanks for the blessings of Ramadan:

  • Arabic: الله أكبر الله أكبر لا إله إلا الله والله أكبر الله أكبر ولله الحمد
  • Translation: “Allah is the Greatest, Allah is the Greatest, there is no god but Allah, and Allah is the Greatest, Allah is the Greatest, and to Allah belongs all praise.”
  • Phonetic: “Allahu akbar, Allahu akbar, lâ ilaha illa Allah, wâ-l-ahu akbar, Allahu akbar wa lillahi-l-hamd.”

Integrating Duas Into Daily Ramadan Practice

Ramadan provides countless opportunities for supplication, with Duas encouraged at every moment. Whether one is seeking Allah’s mercy, strength, or forgiveness, integrating these essential invocations daily can transform the Ramadan experience. Learning the meanings behind these Duas and practicing them with focus can be enhanced through educational platforms like Al-Dirassa Institute, which offers specialized online Quran and Islamic courses to guide you on a deeper journey of faith.

 

How to Make the Most of Your Duas in Ramadan

  • Set a Daily Routine: Set aside a specific time for Dua each day, such as before Suhoor (pre-dawn meal), during prayer, and at Iftar (breaking the fast).

  • Understand the Meaning: When you understand the meaning behind each invocation, your connection with Allah deepens, and you can better appreciate the power of your words.

  • Make Duas Sincerely: Approach Duas with a sincere heart, knowing that every prayer has the potential to be answered.

  • Learn from Qualified Sources: To deepen your practice, seek knowledge from trustworthy Islamic education providers. Al-Dirassa Institute offers courses covering everything from Quranic understanding to Islamic supplications, making embracing the spiritual essence of Ramadan easier.

Conclusion:

Ramadan is not just about abstaining from food and drink but is a month filled with spiritual reflections, gratitude, and growth opportunities. The Quran emphasizes Allah’s nearness, stating, “And when My servants ask you concerning Me – indeed I am near. I respond to the invocation of the supplicant when he calls upon Me” (Surah Al-Baqarah, verse 186).

By incorporating these essential Duas into your Ramadan routine, you open yourself to Allah’s guidance, mercy, and blessings. Duas allows every Muslim to reflect, repent, and rejuvenate spiritually. To better understand these practices, explore online courses from trusted institutes like Al-Dirassa Institute, which provide insights into the Quran, Arabic, and Islamic supplications.

May your Duas be accepted, your sins forgiven, and your Ramadan be filled with peace and blessings. Ramadan Mubarak!

To Know More: 10 tips to prepare Ramadan

 

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The supplications in prostration during prayer in Islam

The supplications in prostration during prayer in Islam

Supplications in prostration during prayer in Islam

The supplications in prostration during prayer in Islam

Prostration (Sujood) in Islamic prayer holds great spiritual significance. Allah mentions in the Quran: “Prostrate and draw near [to Allah]” (Surah Al-‘Alaq, 96:19), emphasizing the value of Sujood as an act of humility and closeness to the Creator. Additionally, Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) said: “The servant is closest to his Lord while prostrating” (Sahih Muslim). These moments of Sujood are crucial for intimate and sincere communication with Allah, offering a unique opportunity for personal supplications and strengthening faith. Prophetic invocations during Sujood: All the following invocations are from authentic hadiths of the Prophet.

Invocation 1

English: Say 3 or 5 times: Glory to my Lord, the Most High

 

Arabic:

سبحان ربي الأعلى

 

Phonetic: Subḥāna rabbiyal a‘lā

Invocation 2

English: O Lord! It is to You that I prostrate, it is in You that I have believed and to You that I have entirely submitted. My face has prostrated to the One who created it, gave it its form, hearing, and sight. Blessed be Allah, the Best of creators.

 

Arabic:

 

اللّهُـمَّ لَكَ سَـجَدْتُ وَبِـكَ آمَنْـت ، وَلَكَ أَسْلَـمْت ، سَجَـدَ وَجْهـي للَّـذي خَلَقَـهُ وَصَـوَّرَهُ وَشَقَّ سَمْـعَـهُ وَبَصَـرَه ، تَبـارَكَ اللهُ أَحْسـنُ الخـالِقيـن

 

Phonetic: Allâhumma laka sajadtu, wa bika âmantu, wa laka ‘aslamtu. Sajada wajhî li-l-ladhî khalaqahu wa sawwarahu wa shaqqa samcahu wa basarahu. Tabâraka l-lâhu ahsanu-l-khâliqîn.

Invocation 3

English: O Lord! It is to You that I prostrate, it is in You that I have believed and to You that I have entirely submitted. My face has prostrated to the One who created it, gave it its form, hearing, and sight. Blessed be Allah, the Best of creators.

 

Arabic:

 

اللّهُـمَّ لَكَ سَـجَدْتُ وَبِـكَ آمَنْـت ، وَلَكَ أَسْلَـمْت ، سَجَـدَ وَجْهـي للَّـذي خَلَقَـهُ وَصَـوَّرَهُ وَشَقَّ سَمْـعَـهُ وَبَصَـرَه ، تَبـارَكَ اللهُ أَحْسـنُ الخـالِقيـن

 

Phonetic: Allâhumma laka sajadtu, wa bika âmantu, wa laka ‘aslamtu. Sajada wajhî li-l-ladhî khalaqahu wa sawwarahu wa shaqqa samcahu wa basarahu. Tabâraka l-lâhu ahsanu-l-khâliqîn.

Invocation 3

English: “O Allah, I have wronged myself greatly, and no one forgives sins except You. So forgive me with a forgiveness from You, and have mercy on me. Indeed, You are the Forgiver, the Merciful.”

 

Arabic:

 

اللَّهُمَّ إِنِّي ظَلَمْتُ نَفْسِي ظُلْماً كَثِيراً، وَلَا يَغْفِرُ الذُّنُوبَ إِلَّا أَنْتَ، فَاغْفِرْ لِي مَغْفِرةً مِنْ عِنْدِكَ، وَارْحَمْني، إِنَّكَ أَنْتَ الْغَفُورُ الرَّحِيمُ

 

Phonetic: Allâhoumma innî zalamtou nafsî zulman kathîran, wa lâ yaghfirou dh-dhounûba illâ anta. Fa-ghfir lî maghfiratan min ‘indika, wa rhamnî, innaka anta-l-ghafoûrou r-rahîm.

 

Invocation 4

English: According to Abu Huraira (may Allah be pleased with him), the Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) used to say in his prostration: “O Allah! Forgive me all my sins, the small and the great, the first and the last, those that are apparent and those that are hidden.”

 

Arabic:

 

اللَّهُمَّ اغْفِر لِي ذَنْبِي كُلَّهُ دِقَّهُ وَجُلَّهُ وَأَوَّلَهُ وَآخِرَهُ وَعَلاَنِيَتَهُ وَسِرَّهُ

 

Phonetic: Allahoumma Ghfirli Dhanbi Koullahou Diqqahou Wa Joullahou Awwalahou Wa Akhirahou Wa ‘Alaniyatahou Wa Sirrahou

 

Invocation 5

Ask Allah for what you want because it is in this position that you are closest to Allah, and it is at this moment of total humility that you can ask Allah, who encourages His servants to ask Him.

To Know More: Traverler’s supplication

 

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Invocation – Dua Against Physical Pain in Islam

Invocation - dua Against Physical Pain in Islam

Invocation - Dua Against Physical Pain in Islam

Invocation - dua Against Physical Pain in Islam

Du’as, or invocations, in Islam, go beyond mere prayers; they represent an intimate dialogue between believers and Allah. The Quran underscores this spiritual connection, notably in the verse:

“And when My servants ask you concerning Me, indeed I am near. I respond to the supplicant’s invocation when he calls upon Me…” (Quran 2:186).

This verse illustrates Allah’s proximity and responsiveness to prayers. Additionally, an authentic hadith reported by Imam Ahmad emphasizes the significance of invocations: “Nothing is more honorable to Allah than supplication.”

This hadith highlights Islam’s emphasis on personal prayer, especially in moments of pain and suffering. These sources underscore the power of invocation as a means of relief and comfort, affirming Allah’s mercy and benevolence towards His followers in their times of need.

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Nature of Pain

In Islam, whether physical or spiritual, pain is perceived as a natural part of the human experience and a means through which Allah tests and purifies His followers. The Quran often addresses the concept of pain and suffering as trials intended to strengthen faith and patience. For example, the Quran states:

 

“Indeed, We will test you with something of fear and hunger and a loss of wealth and lives and fruits. But give good tidings to the patient” (Quran 2:155).

 

Various hadiths, where Prophet Muhammad (peace and blessings be upon him) emphasizes that enduring suffering with patience and faith can be a source of redemption and purification, reinforce this perspective. These teachings stress that, in Islam, pain is not viewed as punishment but as an opportunity to draw closer to Allah, develop spiritual resilience, and gain rewards in the hereafter.

Invocation - Dua Against Pain

In Islam, several specific invocations are recommended for relieving pain. A hadith reported by Muslim and Bukhari mentions an invocation taught by Prophet Muhammad (peace and blessings be upon him) for pain relief: “Place your hand on the area of pain and say ‘In the name of Allah’ three times, then repeat seven times: ‘I seek refuge with the greatness of Allah and His power from the evil I feel and fear.'” Source: Muslim (#2202, 4/1728)

 

This invocation – Dua emphasizes belief in the healing power of faith and trust in Allah to alleviate suffering. Muslims are encouraged to recite these du’as with faith and hope, affirming their trust in Allah’s mercy and assistance.

 

The supplication – Dua in Arabic:

بِسْمِ اللهِ

(three times)

أَعُوذُ بِاللهِ وَقُدْرَتِهِ مِنْ شَرِّ مَا أَجِدُ وَأُحَاذِرُ

(seven times)

 

The supplication – Dua  in English:

 

Place your hand on the painful area and say ‘In the name of Allah’ (three times), followed by: ‘I seek refuge with Allah and His power from the evil I feel and seek to ward off’ (seven times).

 

The dhikr in phonetics:

 

Bismillâhi (three times). A’oûdhou billâhi wa qoudratihi min sharri mâ ajidou wa uhâdhirou (seven times)

Conclusion

In Islam, turning to spirituality and Islamic practices is essential in the face of pain and difficulty. The Quran and Hadiths offer profound guidance and comfort in such moments. Allah states in the Quran: “Indeed, We will test you with something of fear and hunger and a loss of wealth and lives and fruits. But give good tidings to the patient” (Quran 2:155). This verse emphasizes that trials are part of life but also opportunities for patience and faith.

 

Prophet Muhammad (peace and blessings be upon him) also emphasized the importance of patience and supplication in times of distress. A hadith reported by Bukhari and Muslim states: “The amazing affair of the believer is good for him in all situations, and this is not the case for anyone except the believer. If he experiences happiness, he is grateful, and that is good for him. If he encounters hardship, he shows patience, and that is good for him” (Sahih Muslim 2999).

 

These references highlight that, in Islam, moments of pain are not just trials but also opportunities for spiritual growth. Islamic practices, such as prayer and invocation, provide support and a path to transform challenges into ways of drawing closer to Allah. They remind believers of the importance of resilience, patience, and trust in Allah’s wisdom and plan.

To Know More: Powerful Islamic Duas to Overcome Financial debts

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The Morning Dua – Invocation in Islam

The Morning Dua - Invocation in Islam: A Blessed Start to the Day

The Morning Dua - Invocation in Islam: A Blessed Start to the Day

The Morning Dua - Invocation in Islam: A Blessed Start to the Day

Morning marks the beginning of a new day, offering believers an opportunity to draw closer to Allah, seek His protection, and express gratitude for bestowed blessings. In Islam, the morning invocation is a encouraged practice as it enhances the spiritual connection between the believer and the Creator and brings blessings for the day ahead.

 

In this article, we delve into the importance of this invocation through Quranic teachings and the authentic Hadiths of Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). We also provide examples of Arabic invocations along with their transliteration and English translation.

1. The Significance of the Morning Dua - Invocation

Morning is a precious time for believers to express gratitude to Allah for the gift of life and for being awakened to a new day. Allah states in the Quran:

 

“He it is Who created you from a single soul, and of the same did He make his spouse, that he might find comfort in her. And when he covered her she bore a light burden, and she passed unnoticed with it, but when it became heavy they both cried to Allah, their Lord, saying, ‘If Thou givest us a good one, we shall certainly be of the grateful.'” (Quran, Surah Al-A’raf, verse 189)

 

This verse emphasizes the importance of gratitude to Allah for the blessings of life.

2. The Morning Dua - Invocation: A Shield of Protection

Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) encouraged believers to recite specific invocations in the morning to protect themselves from harm and trials throughout the day. He said:

 

“Whoever says three times in the morning, ‘I seek refuge with Allah against the accursed devil,’ and three times in the evening, the devil will not come near him that day.” (Sahih al-Bukhari)

 

This demonstrates how the morning invocation can serve as a shield against negative influences.

3. Examples of Morning Dua - Invocations in Arabic, Transliteration, and Translation:

A. Morning Invocation for Protection:

Arabic:

 

“بِسْمِ اللَّهِ الَّذِي لَا يَضُرُّ مَعَ اسْمِهِ شَيْءٌ فِي الْأَرْضِ وَلَا فِي السَّمَاءِ وَهُوَ السَّمِيعُ الْعَلِيمُ”

 

Phonetic: “Bismillahi alladhi la yadurru ma’a ismihi shay’un fil-ardi wa la fis-sama’i wa huwas-samee’ul-‘aleem.”

 

Translation: “In the name of Allah, with His name, nothing on earth or in the heavens can harm. He is the Hearer, the Knower.”

B. Morning Invocation for Gratitude:

Arabic:

 

“الْحَمْدُ لِلَّهِ الَّذِي أَحْيَانَا بَعْدَ مَا أَمَاتَنَا وَإِلَيْهِ النُّشُورُ”

 

Phonetic: “Alhamdu lillahi alladhi ahyana ba’da ma amatanawa ilayhin-nushoor.”

 

Translation: “Praise be to Allah who revived us after causing us to die, and to Him is the resurrection.”

C. Morning Invocation for Protection Against Evil:

Arabic:

 

“أَعُوذُ بِكَلِمَاتِ اللَّهِ التَّامَّةِ مِن شَرِّ مَا خَلَقَ”

 

Phonetic: “A’udhu bikalimatillahi at-tammati min sharri ma khalaq.”

 

Translation: “I seek refuge in the perfect words of Allah against the evil of His creation.”

 

These morning invocations are designed to express gratitude to Allah and seek His protection for the day ahead.

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Conclusion: The Morning Dua - Invocation, A Blessed Start to the Day

In conclusion, the morning Dua – invocation is a significant spiritual act in Islam, allowing believers to begin their day with gratitude to Allah and seeking protection from harm. It is based on Quranic teachings and the Hadiths of Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him), emphasizing the importance of starting each day with a spiritual connection.

May every believer incorporate these invocations into their daily routine, recognizing Allah’s grace and seeking His protection. The morning invocation is a blessed way to start each day with an awareness of Allah’s presence and protection.

 

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Invocations – Dua to Seek Allah’s Help: Guidance from Quran and Hadith

Invocations - Dua to Seek Allah's Help: Guidance from Quran and Hadith

Invocations - Dua to Seek Allah's Help: Guidance from Quran and Hadith

Invocations - Dua to Seek Allah's Help: Guidance from Quran and Hadith

In Islam, dependence on Allah and invoking Him for assistance are fundamental practices for believers. Muslims are encouraged to seek divine grace and invoke Allah in times of need. In this article, we delve into the importance of invocations for seeking Allah’s help through teachings from the Quran and authentic Hadith of the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him).

 

We also provide examples of invocations in Arabic, along with their transliteration and English translation, along with an explanation of the context drawn from Quranic tafsir.

 

1.The Quest for Allah's Help in Islam:

Islam encourages believers to constantly seek Allah’s help, as He is the Supreme Sovereign and the source of all power. Allah says in the Quran:

 

“When My servants ask you concerning Me, indeed I am near. I respond to the invocation of the supplicant when he calls upon Me.” (Surah Al-Baqara, verse 186)

 

These verses emphasize the importance of seeking Allah’s help through invocation.

2. The Power of Invocation - Dua to Seek Allah's Help:

Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) taught believers the importance of invocations to seek Allah’s help. He said:

 

“When one of you prays to Allah, he should be certain that Allah answers his prayer.” (Sahih Al-Bukhari)

 

This underscores that believers should have firm faith in the effectiveness of their invocations to seek Allah’s help.

3. Examples of Arabic Invocations, Transliteration, Translation, and Context Explanation:

Invocation - dua to Seek Allah's Help:

Arabic:

 

“رَبِّ إِنِّي مَغْلُوبٌ فَانتَصِرْ”

 

Phonetic: “Rabbi inni maghloobun fantasir.” Translation: “O Lord, I am defeated, grant me victory.”

 

Context Explanation: This invocation is based on the story of the Prophet Nuh (Noah).

Invocation - Dua of Prophet Yunus:

Arabic:

 

“لَا إِلَٰهَ إِلَّا أَنتَ سُبْحَانَكَ إِنِّي كُنتُ مِنَ الظَّالِمِينَ”

 

Phonetic: “La ilaha illa anta subhanaka inni kuntu minaz-zalimin.”

 

Translation: “There is no deity except You; exalted are You. Indeed, I have been of the wrongdoers.”

 

Context Explanation: This invocation was uttered by Prophet Yunus (Jonah) while inside the belly of the fish after disobeying Allah. It expresses his sincere repentance and acknowledgment of Allah’s greatness. This invocation led to his release and serves as an example of Allah’s mercy to those who repent.

Invocation - Dua of Prophet Musa:

Arabic:

 

“رَبِّ إِنِّي لِمَا أَنزَلْتَ إِلَيَّ مِنْ خَيْرٍ فَقِيرٌ”

 

Phonetic: “Rabbi inni lima anzalta ilayya min khayrin faqir.”

 

Translation: “My Lord, indeed I am, for whatever good You would send down to me, in need.”

 

Context Explanation: This invocation was made by Prophet Musa (Moses) while in the desert after leaving his father-in-law’s house and seeking water for his sheep. It demonstrates his humility before Allah and gratitude for any blessings sent from above.

Invocation - Dua of Prophet Ayoub:

Arabic:

 

“أَنِّي مَسَّنِيَ الضُّرُّ وَأَنتَ أَرْحَمُ الرَّاحِمِينَ”

 

Phonetic: “Annî massaniya d-durru wa anta arhamur-rahimîn.”

 

Translation: “Indeed, adversity has touched me, and You are the most merciful of the merciful.”

 

Context Explanation: This invocation was made by Prophet Ayoub (Job) when he was afflicted with a severe illness and lost his wealth and family. Despite his suffering, he maintained his faith in Allah and invoked His mercy. This invocation reflects patience and trust in Allah even in the most challenging times.

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Conclusion

In conclusion, invocations to seek Allah’s help are essential in Islam, offering believers the opportunity to seek divine grace to overcome life’s challenges. They are based on teachings from the Quran, Hadith, and invocations of the prophets, highlighting the importance of dependence on Allah in all situations. May every believer be blessed with Allah’s help in their times of need. Invoking Allah’s help is a manifestation of faith and trust in Allah, the Almighty and Merciful.

 

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Invocation – Dua Against Sadness in Islam

Invocation - Dua Against Sadness in Islam: Finding Inner Peace

Invocation - dua Against Sadness in Islam

Invocation - Dua Against Sadness in Islam: Finding Inner Peace

Sadness is a universal human emotion, and in Islam, invocations play a crucial role in soothing this emotion and finding inner peace. In moments of sadness and distress, Muslim believers turn to specific Arabic invocations to seek comfort and consolation. In this article, we will explore some of these key invocations, supported by authentic Hadiths of the Prophet Muhammad (peace and blessings be upon him), designed to alleviate sadness and restore serenity.

1. Invocation - Dua to Alleviate Sadness:

Arabic:

 

“اللَّهُمَّ إِنِّي عَبْدُكَ وَابْنُ عَبْدِكَ وَابْنُ أَمَتِكَ نَاصِيَتِي بِيَدِكَ مَاضٍ فِيَّ حُكْمُكَ عَدْلٌ فِيَّ قَضَاؤكَ أَسْأَلُكَ بِكُلِّ اسْمٍ هُوَ لَكَ سَمَّيْتَ بِهِ نَفْسَكَ أَوْ أَنْزَلْتَهُ فِي كِتَابِكَ أَوْ عَلَّمْتَهُ أَحَدًا مِنْ خَلْقِكَ أَوْ اسْتَأْثَرْتَ بِهِ فِي عِلْمِ الْغَيْبِ عِنْدَكَ أَنْ تَجْعَلَ الْقُرْآنَ رَبِيعَ قَلْبِي وَنُورَ صَدْرِي وَجَلَاءَ حُزْنِي وَذَهَابَ هَمِّي”

 

Phonetic: “Allahumma inni ‘abduka wa ibnu ‘abdika wa ibnu amatika, na-siyati bi-yadika, ma-din fiyya hukmuka, ‘adlun fiyya qada’uka. As’aluka bi-kulli ismin huwa laka sammayta bihi nafsaka, aw anzaltahu fi kitabika, aw ‘allamtahu ahadan min khalqika, aw ista’tharta bihi fi ‘ilmil-ghaybi ‘indaka, an taj’alal-Qur’ana rabbi’a qalbi, wa noora sadri, wa jalaa’a huzni, wa dhahaba hammi.”

 

Translation: “O Allah, I am Your servant, son of Your servant, son of Your maidservant. My fate is in Your hands, Your judgment upon me is just. I beseech You with every name You have named Yourself, revealed in Your Book, taught to anyone from Your creation, or kept hidden in Your knowledge of the unseen, to make the Quran the spring of my heart, the light of my chest, the banisher of my sadness, and the dispeller of my worries.” The Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) said, “Whoever recites this invocation with faith and certainty, Allah will dispel their sadness and replace their grief with joy.” (Ibn Majah)

2. Invocation - Dua for Inner Peace:

Arabic:

“يا حَيُّ يا قَيُّومُ بِرَحْمَتِكَ أَسْتَغِيثُ أَصْلِحْ لِي شَأْنِي كُلَّهُ وَلاَ تَكِلْنِي إِلَى نَفْسِي طَرْفَةَ عَيْنٍ”

 

Transliteration: “Ya Hayyu Ya Qayyum, bi-rahmatika astaghiith, aslih li sha’ni kullahu, wa laa takilni ila nafsi tarfata ‘ayn.”

 

Translation: “O Living, O Sustaining, in Your mercy, I seek assistance. Set right all my affairs and do not entrust me to myself for even the blink of an eye.” The Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) said, “Whoever recites this invocation sincerely in moments of sadness and distress, Allah will grant them inner peace and help them overcome their sorrow.” (Ahmad)

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Conclusion

In conclusion, Islam provides powerful invocations to alleviate sadness and find inner peace. By using these Arabic invocations, along with their profound meanings, believers can overcome moments of distress and grief. May these invocations guide you toward peace of mind and inner serenity, helping you face sadness with confidence in Allah’s mercy.

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Supplication for Something to Come True

supplication in islam

Supplication for Something to Come True

If you want to supplicate to Allah for something to come true, there are conditions and moments to observe.

 

Supplicating to Allah for something to come true is a branch of belief in Allah because it proves that one is aware that nothing happens without Allah’s will.

 

The answered supplication is something that has always been sought by the prophets.

 

Supplication is a form of dialogue between the believer and their Lord.

 

Allah says in the Quran:

 

“And your Lord says, ‘Call upon Me; I will respond to you.'” (Surah Ghafir, 40:60)

supplication in islam

The conditions for an answered supplication (According to Sa'd ibn Wahf Al-Qahtani, the author of "The Fortress of the Muslim"):

These conditions and good manners are the best for something to come true.

 

1.Sincerity: Only make supplications to Allah, seeking His pleasure and hoping for a response from Him alone.

 

2. Glorification: Make supplications to Allah alone, seeking His pleasure and hoping for a response from Him alone. Your supplications should be solely for Allah, seeking His pleasure and hoping for a response from Him alone.

 

3. Presence of the heart: Do not be distracted during supplication and maintain extreme concentration. Lips should not be the only moving part during supplication; the heart should also be involved.

 

4. In ease and adversity: A common mistake is to supplicate to Allah only in times of adversity. It is essential to supplicate to Him when all is well because we are always in need of Allah.

 

5. Gratitude: Acknowledge your sins and repent for them, as well as recognize Allah’s blessings and express gratitude.

 

6. Repetition: The Sunnah of our Prophet during supplication was to repeat the request three times.

 

7. Certainty: Make supplications with the certainty of being answered.

 

8. Raising the hands: Raising your hands with the palms facing the sky is a highly recommended Sunnah during supplication.

 

9. Repentance: Rectify the injustices you have committed, repent for your wrongdoings and sins in general.

 

10. Lawfulness: What you wear and what you eat must be lawful.

 

11. Drawing closer to Allah: Invoke Allah by His names and attributes, and acknowledge His greatness and blessings.

 

12. Start with oneself: The Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) used to begin with himself when making a supplication for someone else.

 

13. State of purity and facing the Qibla: Being in a state of purity (wudu) during supplication and facing the Qibla are not obligatory but rather recommended.

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The Best Times for Supplication

These moments are the best for supplicating to Allah so that something may come true, Insha Allah (God willing).

 

1. Laylat Al-Qadr (The Night of Decree): A night better than a thousand months during which Allah forgives those who ask Him.

 

2. During the month of Ramadan: According to Abu Sa’id Al-Khudri (may Allah be pleased with him), the Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) said, “Indeed, Allah frees slaves (from the Hellfire) every day and night of Ramadan, and every Muslim has an answered supplication every day and night.” (Reported by Al-Bazār and authenticated by Sheikh Albani).

 

3. The supplication of a fasting person: According to Anas Ibn Malik (may Allah be pleased with him), the Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) said, “There are three supplications that are not rejected: the supplication of a parent, the supplication of a fasting person, and the supplication of a traveler.” (Reported by Al-Bayhaqi and authenticated by Sheikh Albani).

 

4. The last third of the night: According to Abu Huraira (may Allah be pleased with him), the Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) said, “Our Lord descends to the lower heaven during the last third of the night, saying, ‘Who will call upon Me, that I may answer him? Who will ask of Me, that I may give him? Who will seek My forgiveness, that I may forgive him?'” (Reported by Al-Bukhari and Muslim).

 

5. Between the call to prayer (Adhan) and the call to commence prayer (Iqamah): According to Anas (may Allah be pleased with him), the Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) said, “Supplication between the call to prayer and the call to commence prayer is not rejected, so make plenty of supplications.” (Reported by Abu Ya’la and authenticated by Sheikh Albani).

 

6. During prostration (Sujood): According to Abu Huraira (may Allah be pleased with him), the Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) said, “The closest that a servant comes to his Lord is when he is prostrating, so make plenty of supplications.” (Reported by Muslim in his Sahih).

 

7. At the end of obligatory prayer: According to Abu Ummamah, it was said, “O Messenger of Allah, which supplication is most likely to be answered?” He replied, “In the last part of the night and at the end of the obligatory prayers.” (Reported by At-Tirmidhi and deemed authentic by Al-Albani).

 

8. When rain is falling: According to Sahl ibn Sa’d (may Allah be pleased with him), the Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) said, “Two supplications are never rejected: the supplication during the call to prayer and the supplication during rain.” (Reported by Al-Hakim and authenticated by Sheikh Albani).

 

9. The last hour of Friday: According to Jabir ibn Abdullah, the Messenger of Allah (peace and blessings be upon him) said, “The day of Friday has twelve hours. There is one moment in which a Muslim who asks Allah for something during it will have it. Seek it in the last hour after the Asr prayer.” (Reported by An-Nasai and Abu Dawood, and deemed authentic by Al-Albani).

 

10. When drinking Zamzam water: According to Abdullah Ibn Abbas (may Allah be pleased with them both), the Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) said, “The purpose for which Zamzam water is drunk will be fulfilled.” (Reported by Ad-Daraqutni and authenticated by Sheikh Albani).

 

11. A Muslim supplicating for another in their absence: According to Abu Darda (may Allah be pleased with him), the Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) said, “There is no Muslim servant who supplicates for his brother in their absence without the angels saying, ‘Ameen, and for you the same.'” (Reported by Muslim in his Sahih).

 

12. Supplication of a father for his child: According to Anas Ibn Malik (may Allah be pleased with him), the Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) said, “There are three supplications that are not rejected: the supplication of a parent, the supplication of a fasting person, and the supplication of a traveler.” (Reported by Al-Bayhaqi in Al-Sunan Al-Kubra No. 6392 and authenticated by Sheikh Albani).

 

13. Supplication of the oppressed: According to Khuzaima Ibn Thabit (may Allah be pleased with him), the Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) said, “Fear the supplication of the oppressed, for there is no barrier between it and Allah; it ascends to the heavens and the gates of heaven are opened for it. The Lord says, ‘By My Might, I shall surely aid you even if it is after a while.'” (Reported by Tabarani and authenticated by Sheikh Albani).

 

14. The supplication of the needy: Allah encourages us in the Quran to pray to Him and promises to answer, “And your Lord says, ‘Call upon Me; I will respond to you.'” (Quran, Surah Ghafir, 40:60).

 

15. Supplication of a traveler: According to ‘Uqbah Ibn ‘Amir (may Allah be pleased with him), the Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) said, “There are three people whose supplications are not rejected: the father, the traveler, and the one who has been wronged.” (Reported by Tabarani and authenticated by Sheikh Albani).

Conclusion

The believer supplicates to their Lord wherever they are and at any time. However, these moments and states should be considered more carefully when supplicating to Allah for something to come true.

 

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