Rabbana taqabbal minna innaka antas-Sami‘ul-‘Alim.
Our Lord, accept from us. You are the All-Hearing, the All-Knowing.
Acceptance in the Quranic passage
Quran 2:127 records Ibrahim and Ismail’s request while raising the foundations of the House. The card preserves that original setting.
Using its meaning when reflecting on worship is a general application. It is not proof that this exact quotation is a prescribed Eid greeting or must be recited in one festival sequence.
Greetings and quoted words
A personal message can express goodwill and hope for acceptance without claiming that every line is a Prophetic formula. If you quote a companion greeting or a particular narration, keep its precise source visible.
Takbir wording, its timing and public or individual practice need the guidance of the school and community followed. This short general-prayer card does not establish every detail.
Keeping the celebration considerate
Think about people who may be isolated, bereaved or facing financial difficulty. A kind message, an invitation where welcome or practical help can make your greeting meaningful.
These are ordinary suggestions for care, not a required checklist attached to Quran 2:127. Avoid treating an expensive celebration or a perfect online image as a measure of religious worth.
Common questions
Is this an Eid-only Quran verse? Its original passage concerns Ibrahim and Ismail. Is every popular greeting a hadith? No; attribution needs evidence. Does this page supply one compulsory takbir text? It does not. Where should I continue? The fasting and gratitude pages explain related worship and thankfulness without turning them into one festival script.