Remembrance, for the shape of a day.
Search 114 sourced Du’as by the moment you are in, the words you remember, or the meaning you need. Arabic, transliteration, English, and a reference for every entry.
The remembrances the Prophet ﷺ recited after Fajr. A protection for the day.
The remembrances the Prophet ﷺ recited after Asr. A protection for the night.
What the Prophet ﷺ taught us to say as the call to prayer sounds, from answering the muezzin to the du'a of the perfect call.
The words of the Prophet ﷺ from the opening takbir to the salam: the istiftah, ruku, sujood, tashahhud, and the du'as before salam.
The remembrances the Prophet ﷺ recited immediately after every fard prayer.
Short masnoon duas for travel, eating, the bathroom, distress and gratitude, sourced from Hisn al-Muslim (Fortress of the Muslim).
Short supplications for the turning points of the day, eating, sleeping, travelling, leaving and entering your home.
Authentic supplications for beneficial provision, lawful sufficiency, work, and protection from poverty.
Authentic supplications for illness, healing, ruqyah, anxiety, and complete wellbeing.
Istikhara and authentic supplications for guidance, steadiness, and protection from poor judgement.
Boarding, the road, arriving in a new town, and the return home. The Prophet's ﷺ words for every step of the journey.
The Talbiyah and authentic remembrances for the rites of Hajj and Umrah.
The supplications Allah (SWT) Himself teaches us in the Qur'an, the prayers of the prophets.
A tap-to-count dhikr counter with the common presets: SubhanAllah 33, Alhamdulillah 33, Allahu akbar 34, and more.
Why adhkar
The Prophet ﷺ taught a steady rhythm of short remembrances across the day. Ones to say on waking and on sleeping, one before eating and one after, one on leaving home and one on entering it. They are not magic formulas. They are how the Prophet ﷺ lived with Allah (SWT) present in small moments.
Start with the morning and evening sets. Pick three or four entries and stay with them for a week before adding more. Consistency beats completeness.
The most beloved deeds to Allah (SWT) are those done consistently, even if small.Sahih al-Bukhari 6464
Every entry on this site is cited to a sahih or hasan source. Where a dua is specifically from Hisn al-Muslim, we cross- reference the original hadith collection it draws from.