![]() ![]() Even when he's ill, A'isha did that to him. On every night before the Messenger of Allah went to sleep, he collected his palms, then puffed them while reciting Al Ikhlas, Al Falaq, and An Nas, then rub the reachable parts of his body using his palms, starting from his head, his face, and parts of body.In Ahmad:16661, it's clear that Al Mu'awwidhatain are uncomparable with other recitation for seeking refuge. Reciting these two chapters are better than anything people do when seeking refuge ( Ahmad:16748, Abu Dawud:1251, Nasai:5337 supported by weak hadith Nasai:5334, Nasai:5335, Nasai:5336, Ahmad:14901, Ahmad:16659) and when people on supplication ( Nasai:5343, Darimi:3305).The Messenger of Allah said that the like of Al Falaq and An Nas has not been seen before and they are uncomparable ( Muslim:1348, Muslim:1349, Tirmidhi:2827, Tirmidhi:3289, Nasai:945, Nasai:944, Nasai:5345, Ahmad:16665, Ahmad:16715, Ahmad:16730, Ahmad:16738, Darimi:3306 supported by weak hadith Ahmad:16684, Ahmad:16711, Ahmad:16726).And we recite what was the Prophet recited". Al Falaq), and he said it, then Jibril said to him: Say, I seek refuge with the Lord of mankind, and he said it. Then Ubayy said, "I testify that the Messenger of Allah informed me that Jibril recited to him: Say, I seek refuge with the Lord of the dawn (i.e. Ibn Mas'ud didn't record Al-Mu'awwidhatayn in his Mushaf Īccording to Sahih Ahmad:20244, Zirr ibn Hubaysh once told Ubayy ibn Ka'b that Ibn Mas'ud did not record the Mu`awwidhatayn in his Mushaf (copy of the Qur-an). There is a tradition from Muhammad of reading them over the sick or before sleeping and they are also considered a healing. Imam Baihaqi in Dala'in Nubuwwat has written that these chapters were revealed together, and hence their combined name of Mu'awwidhatayn. Although these two chapters are separate entities in the Qur'an and also are written in the Mushaf (copy of Qur-an) under separate names, they are so deeply related mutually with their contents closely resembling each other's that they have been designated by a common name Mu'awwidhitayn (the two chapters in which refuge with Allah has been sought). Al-Falaq and An-Nas are two consecutive short prayers beginning with "Say: I seek refuge in the Lord.". The word is derived from the word awadha (عوذ), which means 'he refuged'. ' Al-Mu'awwidhitayn (Arabic المعوذتين), meaning "the two (verses) for seeking refuge", refers to the last two chapters of the Qur'an. ![]()
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