Sunday, March 23, 2025

Dua

 

Dua

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  तकलीफ  के बारे में सुनकर बहुत बुरा लगा।  

हम महसूस  कर सकते हैं कि तुम सब  किस तरह से सब बर्दाश्त कर रहे हो ।

इसलिए, अल्लाह पर यकीन रखें, अल्लाह बहुत रहम दिल  और रहमतों  वाला है और अल्लाह ही सारे परेशानियों और  बुराइयों से  बचा सकता है।

अल्लाह-पाक से दुआ करते है की  जो बीमार हैं उन्हें .जल्द से  जल्द  शिफ़ा -कामिला अता  फरमाये, मुसीबतें दूर हो  और रूहानी सुकून मिले 

आपने इरशाद फरमाया कि क्या मैं तुमको एक ऐसा कलाम ना तालीम करूं ! कि जब तुम इसको पढ़ो तो अल्लाह तआला तुम्हारी फिक्र को दफा फरमा दे


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ऐ सारी कायनात के शहंशाह ,

 ऐ सारी मख्लूक़ के पालने वाले ,

 ऐ ज़िन्दगी और मौत का फैसला करने वाले ,

 ऐ आसमानो और ज़मीनो के मालिक ,

 ऐ पहाड़ों और समन्दरों के मालिक ,

 ऐ इन्शानो और जिन्नातों के माबूद ,

 ऐ अर्श -ए -आज़म के मालिक ,

 ऐ फरिश्तों के माबूद ,

 ऐ इज़्ज़त और ज़िल्लत के मालिक ,

 ऐ बिमारियों से शिफ़ा देने वाले ,

 ऐ बादशाहों के बादशाह .

 ऐ अल्लाह हम तेरे गुनाहगार बन्दे हैं ,

 तेरे ख़ताकार बन्दे हैं ,

 हमारे गुनाहों को माफ़ फरमा ,

 हमारी ख़ताओं को माफ़ फरमा ,

 ऐ अल्लाह हम अपने अगले पिछले,सगीरा,कबीरा, छोटे, बड़े सभी गुनाहों और खताओं की और ना -फरमानियों की माफ़ी मांगते हैं …

 ऐ अल्लाह रब्बुल इज़्ज़त हम अपने गुनाहों

से तौबा करते हैं .हमारी तौबा क़ुबूल करले ..

 ऐ अल्लाह हम गुनाहगार हैं ,

 सियाकार हैं ,

 बदकार हैं ,

 तेरे हुक्मो के ना -फरमान हैं ,

 ना -शुकरे हैं लेकिन मेरे माबूद तेरे नाम लेवा बंदे

हैं तेरी तौहिद की गवाही देते हैं .

 तेरे सिवा कोई इबादत के लायक़ नहीं है .

 तेरे सिवा कोई बंदगी के लायक नहीं है .

 तेरे सिवा कोई ताऱीफ के लायक नहीं है .

 हमारे माबूद हमारे गुनाह तेरी रेहमत से बड़े नहीं हैं .

 तू अपनी रहमत से हमें माफ़ करदे

 ऐ अल्लाह पाक आप हमें गुमराही के रास्ते से हटा कर सिरातल मुस्तक़ीम के रास्ते पे चलने वाला बना दे

 ऐ अल्लाह ऐसी नमाज़ पढ़ने की तौफ़ीक़ अत कर जिस नमाज़ से तू राज़ी हो जाये ,

 ज़िंदगी में ऐसे नेक अमल करने कि तौफ़ीक़ अता कर जिन अमालोंसे तू राज़ी हो जाये .

 हमें ऐसी ज़िन्दगी गुज़ारने की तौफ़ीक़ अता कर जिस ज़िंदगी से तू राज़ी हो जाये .

 ईमान पे ज़िंदा रख और ईमान पे ही मौत अता कर .

 ऐ अल्लाह हमें तेरे हुक्मों की फ़र्माबरदारी करने वाला बना ..

 और तेरे प्यारे हबीब जनाबे मोहम्मद रसूलुल्लाह (सलल्लाहो

ता ‘आला अलैहि वस्सल्लम ) के नेक और पाकीज़ा तरीकों को अपनी ज़िन्दगी में लाने वाला बना .

 ऐ अल्लाह हमारी परेशानियों को दूर करदे ,

 ऐ अल्लाह जो बीमार हैं उन्हें शिफ़ा -कामिला अता फरमा .

 ऐ अल्लाह जो क़र्ज़ के बोझ से दबे हुए हैं उनका क़र्ज़ जल्द जल्द अदा करवा दे ,

 ऐ अल्लाह शैतान से हमारी हिफाज़त फरमा

 ऐ अल्लाह इस्लाम के दुश्मनों का मुँह काला कर ,

 ऐ अल्लाह हलाल रिज़्क़ कमाने कि तौफ़ीक़ अता फरमा ,

 ऐ परवर्दिगार- ए -आलम हमें माँगना नहीं आता लेकिन तुझे देना आता है तू हर चीज़ पे क़ादिर है ..

 ऐ अल्लाह जो मांगा वो भी अता फरमा जो मांगने से रह गया वो भी इनायत फरमा …

हमारी दुआ अपने रहम से अपने करम से क़ुबूल फरमा .और जिसने ये दुआ भेजी है और इसे आगे बढ़ा रहा है उसकी सारी परेशानियों,तकलीफ़ों,बिमारियों को दूर फरमा और सेहत तंदरूस्ती अता कर’

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बिस्मिल्लाह हिर्रहमान निर्रहीम

तर्जुमा–अल्लाह के नाम से शुरू जो बहुत मेहरबान रेहमत वाला है

अल्हम्दुलिल्लाही रब्बिल आलमीन

तर्जुमा–सब खुबियाँ  अल्लाह के लिए जो सारे जहां का रब है

सोते वक़्त की दुआ - अल्लाहुम–म बिस्मि–क अमूतु व अह् या

सुबह उठने की दुआ -अल् हम्दु लिल्लाहिल्लज़ी अह्याना बअ–द मा अमा–तना व इलैहिन्नुशूर 

लिबास ( कपड़े ) पहनते वक़्त की दुआ-अल्हम्दुलिल्लाहिल्लज़ी कसानी हाज़ा व रज़कनेही मं गैरी हौला मिनिय वल क़ुव्वती

रोज़ा इफ़्तार के बाद की दुआ -

अल्लाहुम्मा इन्नी ल–क सुम्तु व बि–क आमनतु व अलै–क तवक्कलतु व अला रिजि़्कक़ा अफ्तरतु फ़तक़ब्बल मिन्नी

पाख़ाने जाने से पहले की दुआ- अल्लाहुम–म इन्नी अअूज़ु बि–क मिनल खुबुसि वल ख़बाइसि

पाख़ाने से बाहर आने के बाद की दुआ-अल् हम्दु लिल्लाहिल्लज़ी अज़्ह–ब अन्निल अज़ा व आ फ़ानी

किसी को रुख़्सत करते  वक़्त की दुआ-अस्त्तौदिअुल्ला–ह  दी–न–क व अ मा–न–त–क व ख़्वाती–म अ–म–लि–क०

किसी से रुख़्सत होते वक़्त की दुआ- अस्तव दी ओ कोमुल्लाह अल्लजी ला युदिओ व दाइआहु 

सख्त ख़तरे के वक़्त की दुआ-अल्लाहुम–म मस्तुर औरातिना व आमिरौ–आतिना

शुक्रिया अदा करने – ज़ज़ाक़ल्लाह ख़ैर

इल्म में इज़ाफ़े के लिए दुआ- दुआ–रब्बे जिदनी इल्मा

शबे बरात की दुआ- अल्लाहुम–म इन्न–क अफ़ूवुन तुहिब्बुल अफ़ व फ़अ्फ़ु अन्नी या ग़फूरो 


Saturday, March 1, 2025

Ramadan-2

 






There was a tradition of fasting in Mecca or Medina even before the propagation of Islam. But initially fasting was not observed like today.  Despite Prophet of Islam Hazrat Mohammad fasting intermittently, in the initial period it was not mandatory for his companions or followers to observe 30 fasts. In the year 624 AD, in the second year of Hazrat Mohammad's Hijrat i.e. moving from Mecca to Medina (622 AD), fasting in the month of Ramadan was made Farz or mandatory in Islam. Since then, Roza has been observed all over the world without any change.

Despite not being the same as Ramadan, the religious tradition of not eating or drinking for the entire day is also seen among many other ethnic groups.  But fasting is one of the five main religious pillars of Islam. The remaining four are faith in one God, Namaz, Zakat and Hajj respectively.  In the year 622, two years before the year in which fasting was made Farz (obligatory), the Prophet of Islam had moved from Mecca to Medina with his Sahabhis (companions).  In Islam it is called Hijrat. The counting of the years of Muslims started from the date of Hijrat.  Islamic experts say that fasting in the month of Ramadan during the second year of Hijri was made farz or mandatory by the Quran, the religious scripture of Muslims.

Dr. Shamsul Alam, a teacher at the Department of Islamic Education at Scholar University, told BBC Bangla, "The verse of the Quran through which fasting has been made mandatory, says that earlier fasting was also mandatory for the caste group. From this it can be understood that fasting was already prevalent among different castes, although perhaps its form was different. At that time, people living in Mecca or Medina used to fast on some special dates. Many people used to keep fast on Ashura i.e. the tenth day of Moharram month. Apart from this, some people used to keep fast on 13th, 14th and 15th of the lunar month."

The Prophet also used to fast for three days in the lunar year during his stay in Mecca. This happens 36 days in a year. This means that there was already a tradition of fasting there.

Referring to Islamic history, he said that during the time of Adam, fasting was observed every three days in a month and during the time of Prophet, fasting was observed at an interval of one day each. Prophet Musa had initially fasted for 30 days on the hill of Tura. Later, adding ten more days, he fasted for 40 consecutive days.

After migrating from Mecca to Medina in the year 622, Hazrat Mohammad saw the people of Medina fasting on the day of Ashura (tenth of the month of Moharram). After that he also started fasting in the same way.

Dr. Mohammad Abu Saleha, Deputy Director of the Islamic Foundation, told BBC, "It was not obligatory on the earlier prophets to fast for 30 days. On some prophets, it was obligatory to fast on Ashura, while on others it was obligatory to fast on the 13th, 14th and 15th of the lunar month."

After migrating to Medina, when he saw that the people of Medina keep fast on the date of Ashura, he asked why do you people keep fast.  Their answer was that on this day Allah freed Musa ali from the clutches. That is the reason we started to keep fasting.

Hazrat Mohammad said, "I am more deserving than you people in being there for Musa." Then he also kept fast and asked his companions to keep it too. He also said that if I survive next year, I will fast for two days.

Experts in the religion of Islam say that during the time of Prophet Adam, fasting was observed for three days of the lunar month.

Ashura fast was observed during the time of Prophet Musa. There was a trend in Arab countries to keep fast on these two dates. But fasting for 30 days was made mandatory only during the time of Prophet of Islam Mohammad.

Why Is Fasting in Ramadan So Strict?

Fasting in Ramadan is a deeply spiritual practice that requires discipline, self-restraint, and devotion. While it may seem strict, it is designed to help Muslims develop patience, gratitude, and closeness to Allah.


Ramadan Fasting is So Strict? why ?

1️ Obedience to Allah’s Command

  • Fasting is one of the Five Pillars of Islam, making it a religious duty.
  • The Quran states:
    “O you who believe! Fasting is prescribed for you as it was prescribed for those before you so that you may attain Taqwa (piety).” (Quran 2:183)

2️ Testing Patience & Self-Control

  • No food, drink, or other physical needs from dawn (Fajr) to sunset (Maghrib).
  • Helps control desires, negative habits, and distractions.

3️ A Lesson in Gratitude

  • By experiencing hunger and thirst, Muslims learn to appreciate food and the blessings they have.
  • Encourages generosity and charity towards the less fortunate.

4️ Spiritual Purification

  • Fasting is not just about avoiding food but also bad behavior, including lying, arguing, or gossiping.
  • Focuses on prayer, Quran reading, and self-improvement.

5️ Equalizing the Rich & Poor

  • Regardless of wealth or status, every fasting Muslim goes through the same experience.
  • Strengthens compassion and empathy for those who struggle daily with hunger.

📜 Exceptions – Who is Exempt from Fasting?

Islam does not impose fasting on those who cannot handle it due to valid reasons:

Children – Not required to fast.
Elderly & Sick – If fasting harms health, they are exempt.
Pregnant & Nursing Women – If fasting may affect health, they can postpone.
Travelers – Can delay fasting and make up for it later.
Menstruating Women – Do not fast but make up for it later.


💡 How Do Muslims Cope with Strict Fasting?

Eating a nutritious Suhoor (pre-dawn meal) to stay energized.
Avoiding excessive physical exertion during fasting hours.
Breaking fast with dates and water, which provides instant energy.
Focusing on the spiritual benefits rather than the difficulty.

Even though it is strict, fasting is seen as a blessing and an opportunity for growth. The challenge itself makes the rewards of Ramadan even more meaningful! 🌟😊

Would you like tips on making fasting easier?

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Deputy Director of Islamic Foundation, Dr. Mohd. Abu Saleh Patwari says, "In the primary situation, fasting was gradually made bearable. If someone found himself unable to keep the fast despite fasting, then he could donate a fixed amount of charity in exchange of fasting per day as per his wish."

''This went on for a few days. But after that it was made mandatory for everyone that everyone will have to fast in the month of Ramzan."

Dr. Patwari says, "After this, Allah again instructed that eating, drinking and other work would have to be done only between the Azaan of Isha (night prayers) from the evening onwards. After the Azaan of Isha was over, no one could eat or drink till the evening of the next day."

But this was also hurting many of Mohammad's companions. Isha's Azaan would end before she finished eating.

After two such incidents, Allah understood their plight and instructed that henceforth fasting would be observed between dawn and sunset. This tradition further became final

Historians say that all these changes took place in the month of Ramadan in which fasting was made mandatory in the second Hijri. At that time, basically dates, water, meat and milk could be consumed before and after starting the fast.

Dr. Shamsul Alam says, "Arab people used to eat the same food during Sehri and Iftar. These included dates and Zamzam water. Sometimes they used to drink the milk of camel or dumba and also eat meat."


















Ramadan is the holiest month in Islam

 


ramadan fasting ke waqt ki dua

अल्लाहुम्मा असुमु गदल्लका फगफिरली मा कद्दमतु वमा अक्खरतु 

अल्लाहुम्मा इन्नी लाका सुमतु वा बिका अमांतु वा अलायका तवक्कलतु वा अला रिज़्क-इका-अफतारतु फतकब्बल मिन्नी 

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Ramadan Fasting in the Muslim Community 🌙✨

Ramadan is the holiest month in Islam, observed by Muslims worldwide through fasting, prayer, and spiritual reflection. Fasting during Ramadan, known as Sawm, is one of the Five Pillars of Islam and serves as a way to purify the soul, develop self-discipline, and grow closer to Allah.


🌙 Why Do Muslims Fast in Ramadan?

Fasting is an act of obedience and devotion to Allah, as commanded in the Quran (2:183):
"O you who believe! Fasting is prescribed for you as it was prescribed for those before you so that you may attain Taqwa (piety)."

It is a time of self-restraint, reflection, and spiritual growth, helping Muslims develop patience, gratitude, and empathy for those less fortunate.


📜 Rules of Ramadan Fasting

Fasting Time: From dawn (Fajr) to sunset (Maghrib).
Acts to Avoid:

  • Eating or drinking during fasting hours.
  • Smoking.
  • Engaging in negative behaviors (lying, gossiping, arguing).
    Who Must Fast?
  • Every healthy adult Muslim.
    Who is Exempt?
  • Children, the elderly, the sick, travelers, pregnant or breastfeeding women, and menstruating women.
    Breaking the Fast:
  • Unintentional (e.g., eating by mistake): Fast remains valid.
  • Intentional breaking: Requires Kaffarah (penalty) or making up for the missed fast.

🍽️ Daily Routine During Ramadan

🌄 Suhoor (Pre-Dawn Meal): A light but nutritious meal before Fajr prayer to sustain energy.
🌞 Fasting Hours: Muslims focus on prayers, Quran recitation, and good deeds.
🌆 Iftar (Breaking Fast at Sunset): Traditionally, fast is broken with dates and water, followed by a meal.
🕌 Taraweeh Prayers: Special night prayers performed in mosques.


💡 Benefits of Fasting

🌿 Spiritual Growth: Strengthens faith, self-control, and patience.
🤝 Charity & Kindness: Encourages generosity and caring for others.
💪 Health Benefits:

  • Detoxifies the body.
  • Improves metabolism.
  • Promotes weight management and mental clarity.

🌍 Ramadan in the Muslim Community

Ramadan fosters a sense of unity and brotherhood among Muslims worldwide. Families and communities gather for Iftar meals, mosques are filled with worshippers, and charity increases as people donate to the poor.

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Small Surah

  (1) सूरह कुरैश Surat Al-Quraysh                             लिईलाफि कुरैशिन। इलाफिहिम रिहलत...