Category Archives: Audio

Tawaaf – Between the Yemenite Corner and the Black Stone (Supplication)

Posted on by
Reply

Tawaaf – Between the Yemenite Corner (Rukn-Yamani) and the Black Stone (Hajrul-Aswad)

Quran [2:201]

Or an alternate recitation,
[ pdf | <1 MB | 42f802ac002deadb8e3c7fca8a56f2b2 | 1c85c3a5e35cc29846ce17d106b2c6fa358ff252 ]
[ zip | <1 MB | e7decf86170c2ab4f4a47e11c12df066 | acadaba60c8495eba094b2d5fd8caba4bd7804f4 ]

Note

  1. * This ‘supplication’ post/sheet only covers what should be said and does not address the actions to be taken (if applicable).

Ref

  1. “Getting the Best out of Al-Hajj (Pilgrimage)”, By Abu Muneer Ismail Davids, Published by Darussalam, Second Edition – August, 2006, Chapter 6, pg 254 [10004]
  2. “English Translation of Sunan Abu Dawud”. Compiled by Imam Hafiz Abu Dawud Sulaiman bin Ash’ath. Darussalam. July, 2008. Vol 2, Hadith #1892 (Hasan), pg 418 [10008]

Tawaaf – Passing the Black Stone (Supplication)

Posted on by
Reply

Tawaaf – Passing the Black Stone (Hajrul-Aswad)

{1} Start the Tawaaf at the Black Stone (Hajrul-Aswad) and say only once*,

{>1} On the following circuits, when passing the Black Stone (Hajrul-Aswad) say only*,
[ pdf | <1 MB | 5194a5ad90dc49e45354d0f4f412318b | 3753e50a32aa570b62134a941c8f47b0b08c3283 ]
[ zip | <1 MB | 79eedeb3e1a13035c2e9049304f302ec | 0c6493158ad1f15dda4bcad5575456f43c225c97 ]

Note

  1. * This ‘supplication’ post/sheet only covers what should be said and does not address the actions to be taken (if applicable).
  2. Though this post does not strictly present a Supplication it is still tagged as one to enable easy organisation and access

Ref

  1. “Getting the Best out of Al-Hajj (Pilgrimage)”, By Abu Muneer Ismail Davids, Published by Darussalam, Second Edition – August, 2006, Chapter 6, pg 253 [10004]
  2. “The Translation of the Meanings of Sahih Al-Bukhari”. Translated by Dr. Muhammad Muhsin Khan. Darussalam. July, 2007. Volume 2, Hadith #1613 (Sahih), pg 392 [10006]

Takbir

Posted on by
Reply

Takbir

On the 10th of Dhul Hijjah after the “Ramy” (stoning of the Jamr’at) “the pilgrim stops Talbiyah and starts reciting the Takbir,
[ pdf | <1 MB | 862928aaf77ac4f004f681d242b36c0e | 559f69fb1fc1c63d3190144de6811711f62308a4 ]
[ mp3 | <1 MB | c829234c620095d60c1054b8e8791a17 | adb75b8bacedfcd7fd3b6c66770aea7335f6957a ]

Note

  1. The pilgrim should recite Takbir as often as possible . The Takbir should be recited until after Asr on the 13th of Dhul Hijjah, specially after the Fard prayers.”
  2. Though this post does not strictly present a Supplication it is still tagged as one to enable easy organisation and access

Ref

  1. “Getting the Best out of Al-Hajj (Pilgrimage)”, By Abu Muneer Ismail Davids, Published by Darussalam, Second Edition – August, 2006, Chapter 6, pg 325 [10004]

Niyah for Hajj

Posted on by
Reply

Niyah for Hajj (Hajj Tamattu)

This Niyah can be used for two types of Hajj – Tamattu or Ifrad
[ pdf | <1 MB | 5c9a97abfb10fe14795974e2679c2ce5 | 9c62a0ec5af84b5616df192b6a060c1ed8cf5154 ]
[ mp3 | <1 MB | 4fc7b9b06930000eace4e01e6f1ae633 | b3c7fec8e743f85514a8ec920cf7bc6a21ca9a0a ]

Note

  1. Though this post does not strictly present a Supplication it is still tagged as one to enable easy organisation and access

Ref

  1. “Getting the Best out of Al-Hajj (Pilgrimage)”, By Abu Muneer Ismail Davids, Published by Darussalam, Second Edition – August, 2006, Chapter 6, pg 149 [10004]

Niyah for Umrah

Posted on by
Reply

Niyah for Umrah (Hajj Tamattu)

“The Niyah should be uttered at the Meqaat or close to it after your transport has started moving towards it.” It is interesting to note this “is the only instance where one’s Niyah is made aloud. All other times any Niyah is to be done by heart only, and not the tongue. To enter the state of Ihraam one must make Niyah for Umrah“, “by saying” the following,
[ pdf | <1 MB | c66959db440e7b874bbf4a3d47994888 | fcb5140842a6bcc34a0d81e7892f98d090695939 ]
[ mp3 | <1 MB | de8df62f1c0e2188f93704aec526d8b5 | 8bbfc4b5d44850c070902ce30f0a9b62f99dfef4 ]

Note

  1. For Hajj Tamattu “the Niyah for Hajj is to be made later” (please refer to Ref 1 below)
  2. Though this post does not strictly present a Supplication it is still tagged as one to enable easy organisation and access

Ref

  1. “Getting the Best out of Al-Hajj (Pilgrimage)”, By Abu Muneer Ismail Davids, Published by Darussalam, Second Edition – August, 2006, Chapter 6, pg 149 [10004]

Talbiyah

Posted on by
Reply

Pilgrim’s Announcement of arrival for Hajj or Umrah

The supplication one recites once in Ihraam and having made the intention,
[ pdf | <1 MB | 83e3b4d78d927bb10dc333011293d36c | a9f151d84432410fa50c888711d302e4a0f27012 ]
[ mp3 | <1 MB | 47631f4b860ca1b68f72853269ee7584 | 789e5ffb78effce936753fede6bb91228f9954f1 ]

Note

  1. Though this post does not strictly present a Supplication it is still tagged as one to enable easy organisation and access

Ref

  1. “The Translation of the Meanings of Sahih Al-Bukhari”. Translated by Dr. Muhammad Muhsin Khan. Darussalam. July, 2007. Volume 2, Hadith #1549 (Sahih), pg 359 [10006]
  2. “Getting the Best out of Al-Hajj (Pilgrimage)”, By Abu Muneer Ismail Davids, Published by Darussalam, Second Edition – August, 2006, Chapter 6, pg 150 [10004]

After Eating (Supplication)

Posted on by
Reply

After Eating

Ref: “English Translation of Jāmi‘ At-Tirmidhī”. Compiled by Mohammad Ibn ‘Eisā At-Tirmidhi et al. Darussalam. Nov, 2007. Volume 6, Hadith #3458 (Hasan), pg 183
Transliteration: “Fortress of the Muslim, Invocations from the Qur’an and Sunnah”. Compiled by Said bin Wahf Al-Qahtani. Darussalam. 5th Edition Apr, 2006. pg 142

[ pdf | <1 MB | de780ec27acd5d9cc40d1dff61cfe528 | 550fc728db777cd249b7b53abcfa2eaab9c3d4ab ]
[ mp3 | <1 MB | fa9b41f26b2636b1d603defbb8682908 | cd519839f7028cf51738dd89c9979d524c7d5e3e ]

Before Eating (Supplication)

Posted on by
Reply

Before Eating

Ref: “Fortress of the Muslim, Invocations from the Qur’an and Sunnah”. Compiled by Said bin Wahf Al-Qahtani. Darussalam. 5th Edition Apr, 2006. pg 140
“English Translation of Sunan Abu Dawud”. Compiled by Imam Hafiz Abu Dawud Sulaiman bin Ash’ath. Darussalam. July, 2008. Vol 4, Hadith #3765 (Sahih), pg 266

[ pdf | <1 MB | c117a0cebbcb30234bcd904f31825a94 | 2af4737e8ebf5ee4c9fc9eabee6b6745a0cfbcca ]
[ mp3 | <1 MB | 96c3d9d6953eca29d25f53f78c679adc | cfd1fdbe22e66ceeca5a4f56be5288f74dd46ba1 ]

Beautiful Names Of Allah

Posted on by
Reply

One of my very first posts on The Wahy Project was an eBook on the Beautiful Names Of Allah, which can be found here. Though this eBook is still one of my favorites, I have been wanting to put together a post for everyone for quick & easy online access.

Alhamdulillah here it is … the Beautiful Names Of Allah

(Also don’t forget to check out the original eBook and the links at the end of this post to download a one page summary and the complete audio files)

Continue reading →

1 Ar-Rahmaan The Compassionate
2 Ar-Raheem Most Merciful
3 Al-Malik The Sovereign
4 Al-Quddoos Free From All Blemishes
5 As-Salaam The Giver of Peace
6 Al-Mu’min The Giver of Peace
7 Al-Muhaymin The Protector
8 Al-‘Azeez The Mighty One
9 Al-Jabbaar The Compeller
10 Al-Mutakubbir The Majestic

The Islamic Calendar

Posted on by
Reply

The Islamic calendar (or Hijri calendar) is a lunar calendar based on the positions of the moon.

  • In every year there are 12 months.
  • In each month there are either 29 or 30 days.
  • Therefore each year has either 354 or 355 days.
  • Each new year falls 10 or 11 days earlier (annual drift) according to the 365 day solar calendar.
  • A month begins by the sighting of the new moon (i.e. first visible crescent).
  • The western convention in designating Islamic dates is by the abbreviation AH, which stands for the Latin anno hegirae, or “Year of the Hijrah“.
  • The 12 months of the Islamic calendar are as follows:
# Name of Month Arabic Pronunciation
1 Muharram
2 Safar
3 Rabi’ al-Awwal (Rabi’ I)
4 Rabi’ al-Thani (Rabi’ II, Rabi’ al-Akhir)
5 Jumada al-Ula (Jumada I, Jumada al-Awwal)
6 Jumada al-Thani (Jumada II, Jumada al-Akhira)
7 Rajab
8 Sha’ban
9 Ramadan
10 Shawwal
11 Dhul-Qa’dah
12 Dhul-Hijjah

Ref:

  1. “Islam in Focus”. By Hammudah Abdalati. Da’wah Academy International Islamic University. Pg 202
  2. “Understanding the Islamic Calendar”. By Mountain of Light [Link]
  3. “Islamic calendar”. (2012, June 29). In Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. Retrieved 23:24, July 1, 2012, from [Link]
  4. “Tafsir ibn Kathir (Abridged) Volume 4” – Second Edition. By Imam Abu Al-Fida Ismail Ibn Kathir. Maktaba Dar-us-Salam, July 2003, pg 421.

[ pdf | <1 MB | 74f8790fc77fecde1652700920dd2177 | a509cd0043fb3356d1c606b8de48104a1d48a000 ]
[ zip | <1 MB | eb15c84c7f1a718f9934bfeee8b4efb6 | f24bec994a5520eeb2095486aa411f5eae459bd9 ]