“اللهم آمين” is an Arabic invocation meaning “O Allah, accept our prayer!” It combines “اللهم” (a call to Allah) and “آمين” (a plea for acceptance). Used after supplications, it expresses sincerity and hope for divine response. The Prophet Muhammad (ﷺ) encouraged its use, aligning it with the angels. A concise, powerful prayer for mercy and acceptance.
“اللهم ارزقنا” means “O Allah, grant us provision.” It asks for material, spiritual, and emotional sustenance, acknowledging Allah as the sole Provider. Rooted in Quranic verses and Hadith, it’s recited during hardship, after prayers, or when seeking lawful income. The dua emphasizes trust, gratitude, and effort alongside supplication.
The phrase “لا حول ولا قوة إلا بالله” means “There is no power nor strength except by Allah.” It affirms total reliance on Allah, prevents arrogance, and is a “treasure of Paradise” (Hadith). Recited during hardship, dhikr, or after adhān, it offers spiritual relief, protection, and humility. It underscores Tawheed and dependence on Allah alone. والله أعلم.
“اللهم تقبل” means “O Allah, accept (it).” Muslims recite it after worship (Salah, Hajj, charity) to seek Allah’s acceptance, acknowledging dependence on His mercy. Rooted in Quranic verses (e.g., 5:27) and Hadith, it emphasizes sincerity (*ikhlas*) and humility. Common after Ramadan, dua, or good deeds, it reflects reliance on Allah’s approval for true success.
“اللهم اشف مرضانا” is a sincere Islamic supplication asking Allah to heal the sick. It reflects reliance on Allah, compassion, and communal care. Rooted in the Sunnah, it seeks physical and spiritual recovery. Muslims recite it when visiting the sick, during prayers, or in distress, combining faith with medical treatment. The dua strengthens patience, unity, and trust in Allah’s cure.
Explanation of “اللهم صل وسلم على نبينا محمد”:
1. اللهم: Direct invocation of Allah.
2. صل: Divine blessings and honor.
3. وسلم: Peace and protection.
4. على نبينا محمد: Specifies Prophet Muhammad (ﷺ) as the recipient.
Significance:
– Qur’anic command (33:56) and immense rewards (Muslim).
– Strengthens faith and unity.
“توكلت على الله” (Tawakkaltu ‘ala Allah) means “I have placed my trust in Allah.” It signifies relying on Allah while taking necessary actions. Key aspects include trust in His plan, active effort, and spiritual strength. Supported by Quran (3:159, 65:3) and Hadith, it’s said before tasks, during hardships, or daily. Practical steps: make dua, take action, accept outcomes. Balances effort and faith.
The phrase “Inna Lillahi wa inna ilayhi raji’un” (Quran 2:156) means “Indeed, we belong to Allah, and to Him we return.” It affirms Allah’s ownership of all life, reminds believers of mortality, and expresses submission to His will. Recited during loss or hardship, it offers comfort, patience, and reflection on the Hereafter, reinforcing faith in divine decree (Tawakkul) and the afterlife (Akhirah).
The phrase “سُبْحَانَ رَبِّيَ الْأَعْلَى” means “Glory be to my Lord, the Most High.” It declares Allah’s perfection, lordship, and supreme transcendence. Commonly recited during prostration (sujūd), it affirms His unmatched greatness and nurtures humility. Rooted in Quranic verse 87:1, it reinforces monotheism and divine majesty.
*Hasbunallahu wa Ni’mal Wakeel* (“Allah is sufficient for us, and He is the best Disposer of affairs”) is a Quranic phrase (Surah Al-Imran 3:173, At-Tawbah 9:129) expressing complete trust in Allah during hardship. It signifies reliance on Him alone, reduces anxiety, and strengthens faith. The Prophet (ﷺ) encouraged its recitation in trials, affirming divine protection and wisdom. It’s a spiritual tool for surrender and remembrance.