Duas & adhkar — Hisn al-Muslim
Every dua in the book Hisn al-Muslim, in its Arabic wording with the English meaning and how many times to say it. Tap the counter as you recite; your progress is saved on this device.
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All chapters of Hisn al-Muslim
- Morning Adhkar
- Evening Adhkar
- Dua Before Sleeping
- Dua After Waking Up
- Dua for Entering the Toilet
- Dua for Leaving the Toilet
- Dua Before Wudu
- Dua After Wudu
- Dua for Leaving Home
- Dua for Entering Home
- Invocation for going to the mosque
- Dua for Entering the Mosque
- Dua for Leaving the Mosque
- Dua After Adhan
- Invocation when getting dressed
- Invocation when putting on new clothes
- Invocations for someone who has put on new clothes
- What to say when undressing
- Dua al-Istiftah (Opening Dua)
- Invocations during Ruki' (bowing in prayer)
- Invocations for rising from the Ruki'
- Invocations during Sujood
- Invocations for sitting between two prostrations
- Supplications for prostrating due to recitation of the Qur'an
- Tashahhud
- Durood Ibrahim
- Invocations after the final Tash-ahhud and before ending the prayer
- Adhkar After Salah
- Istikhara Dua
- Invocation to say if you stir in the night
- What to say if you are afraid to go to sleep or feel lonely and depressed
- What to do if you have a bad dream or nightmare
- Dua Qunoot (Witr)
- What to say immediately following the Witr prayer
- Dua for Anxiety and Grief
- Dua in Distress
- Invocations for when you meet an adversary or a powerful ruler.
- Invocations against the oppression of rulers
- Invocation against an enemy
- What to say if you fear people may harm you
- Invocations for if you are stricken by in your faith
- Dua for Debt
- Invocation against the distractions of Satan during the prayer and recitation of the Quran
- Invocation for when you find something becoming difficult for you
- What to say and do if you commit a sin
- Invocations against the Devil and his promptings
- Invocation for when something you dislike happens, or for when you fail to achieve what you attempt to do
- Congratulations for new parents and how they should respond
- How to seek Allah's protection for children
- Dua for the Sick
- The reward for visiting the sick
- Invocations of the terminal ill
- What to encourage the dying person to say
- Invocation for when tragedy strikes
- Invocation for closing the eyes of the dead
- Janazah Dua for the Deceased
- Invocations for a child in the Funeral prayer
- Invocation for the bereaved
- Invocation to be recited when placing the dead in his grave
- Invocation to be recited after burying the dead
- Invocation for visiting the graves
- Invocations for when the wind blows
- Invocation for when it thunder
- Some invocations for rain
- Dua When It Rains
- Supplication after it rains
- Invocation for the withholding of the rain
- Dua on Seeing the New Moon
- Iftar Dua (Roza Kholne ki Dua)
- Dua Before Eating
- Dua After Eating
- A dinner guest's invocation for his host
- Invocation for someone who gives you drink or offers it to you
- Invocation for a family who invites you to break your fast with them
- Invocation for someone who offers you food when you are fasting, which you decline
- What to say when you are fasting and someone is rude to you
- Invocation for when you see the first dates of the season
- Invocation for sneezing
- What to say to the disbeliever if he sneezes and praises Allah
- Invocation for the groom
- The groom’s supplication on the wedding night or when buying an animal
- Invocation to be recited before intercourse
- Dua for Anger
- What to say if you see someone afflicted by misfortune
- What to say while sitting in an assembly
- The Expiation of Assembly - Kaffaratul-Majlis
- Invocation for someone who does good to you
- Invocation for Allah's protection from the False Messiah
- Invocation for someone who tells you I love you for the sake of Allah
- Invocation for someone who offers you a share of his wealth
- Invocation (upon receipt of the loan) for someone who lends you money
- Invocation for fear of Shirk
- Invocation for someone who tells you: May Allah bless you
- Invocation against evil portent
- Dua for Riding a Vehicle
- Dua for Travel (Safar ki Dua)
- Invocation for entering a town or city
- Invocation for entering a market
- Invocation for when your vehicle or mount begins to fail
- The traveler's invocation for the one he leaves behind
- The resident's invocations for the traveler
- Glorifying and magnifying Allah on the journey
- The traveler's invocation at dawn
- Invocation for a layover (stopping along the way) on the journey
- What to say upon returning from a Journey
- What to say if something happens to please you or to displease you
- The excellence of asking for Allah's blessings upon the Prophet pbuh
- Spreading the greetings of Salam (Peace)
- How to reply to a disbeliever if he says Salam to you
- Invocation upon hearing the cock's crow or the bray of a donkey
- Invocation upon hearing a dog barking in the night
- Invocation for someone you have spoken ill to
- How a Muslim should praise another Muslim
- What a Muslim should say when he is praised
- The pilgrim's announcement of his arrival for Hajj or Umrah
- Saying Allahu Akbar when passing the Black Stone
- Invocation to be recited between the Yemenite Corner and the Black Stone
- Invocation to be recited while standing at Safa and Marwah
- Dua of the Day of Arafah
- Supplication to be recited at the sacred area of Muzdalifah
- Saying Allahu Akbar while stoning the three pillars at Mina
- What to say when surprised or startled
- What to say when something that pleases you happens
- What to say when you feel a pain in your body
- Dua Against the Evil Eye
- What to say when you feel frightened
- What to say when slaughtering or sacrificing an animal
- What to say to foil the devil's plots
- Istighfar — Seeking Forgiveness
- The excellence of remembering Allah
- How the Prophet glorified Allah
- Types of goodness and good etiquette for community life
Source: Hisn al-Muslim by Saʿid ibn ʿAli ibn Wahf al-Qahtani. The Arabic is verbatim from the book; the English meaning is from the hisnmuslim.com English edition. The transliteration is generated by Waqtazan from the voweled Arabic as a reading aid — the Arabic and the recitation remain the reference. Virtues are quoted only from authentic hadith (al-Bukhari, Muslim, or graded sahih/hasan by al-Albani).