Bismika Rabbi wada'tu janbi wa bika arfa'uh, in amsakta nafsi farhamha, wa in arsaltaha fahfadh-ha bima tahfadhu bihi 'ibadakas-salihin.
In Your Name my Lord, I lie down, and by Your Name I arise. If You keep my soul, have mercy upon it, and if You send it back, protect it as You protect Your righteous slaves.
Recited while dusting the bed three times with the edge of one's garment.
Allahumma inni a'udhu bika minal-hammi wal-hazan, wal-'ajzi wal-kasal, wal-jubni wal-bukhl, wa dala'id-dayni wa ghalabatir-rijal.
O Allah, I seek refuge in You from anxiety and grief, weakness and laziness, cowardice and miserliness, the burden of debt and being overpowered by men.
One of the most frequent supplications recited by the Prophet Muhammad ﷺ.
Allahumma inni dhalamtu nafsi dhulman katheera, wa la yaghfirudh-dhunuba illa Anta, faghfir li maghfiratan min 'indika warhamni innaka Antal-Ghafoorur-Raheem.
O Allah, I have wronged myself greatly, and none forgives sins except You. So grant me forgiveness from You and have mercy upon me; indeed You are the Forgiving, the Merciful.
Taught directly by the Prophet ﷺ to Abu Bakr As-Siddiq (RA) to recite in his prayer before the tasleem.
Rabbana atina fid-dunya hasanatan wa fil-akhirati hasanatan wa qina 'adhaban-nar.
Our Lord, give us in this world that which is good and in the Hereafter that which is good, and protect us from the punishment of the Fire.
The most frequent supplication of the Prophet Muhammad ﷺ during his life.
Quran 2:201, Sahih al-Bukhari 6389
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Reading and using the collection
Each supplication is presented in Arabic alongside a transliteration and an English translation, followed by the occasion or context recorded for it and the collection it is reported in. The search field matches Arabic, transliteration, English, topic, and citation, so a phrase or a reference can be found without scrolling the whole page. Category filters narrow the list to daily routines, protection, healing, forgiveness, and provision.
Translations are intended to convey meaning rather than to replace the Arabic. Where a dua is tied to a particular time or situation, that context is stated with the text. The collection draws on well-known printed compilations and cites the underlying hadith collection; it does not attach promised outcomes or counts to individual supplications beyond what the cited report states.
For the supplications recited at particular times of day, the focused readers formorning adhkar and evening adhkarpresent one remembrance at a time. The tasbih counter is useful when a remembrance is repeated a set number of times.
Frequently Asked Questions
No. The translations are meaning-based aids to help you understand what you are saying. They are not a liturgical replacement for the Arabic, and reciting a translation does not carry the same wording as the original. Where a dua has a particular context or repetition, that information is shown with the text.
Yes. Each entry names the collection and reference it is drawn from, along with the occasion recorded for it. The page does not attach promised outcomes, counts, or benefits beyond what the cited report states. If a citation looks wrong, the contact page is the place to send a correction.
No. The page presents 13 supplications drawn from Hisnul Muslim, covering daily routines, protection, healing, forgiveness, and provision. It is a curated reading set, not every dua in the source. Each entry includes the Arabic text, transliteration, English translation, context, and the collection it is reported in.