Category Archives: Sufism
Hasht Bahisht – A Series of Lectures on Auliya-e-Chisht (ra)
Prof. Dr. Mohammad Ahmed Qadri on QTV
[tubepress orderBy=”published” mode=”tag” tagValue=”Hasht Bahisht iecrcna” theme=”youtube” playerLocation=”popup” hqThumbs=”true” resultCountCap=”500″]
The Most Beautiful Names of Allah: Al-Khabeeru
Definitions:
Awrad – s. Wird — A regimen performed daily. Awrad may be performed for life.
Wazaif – s. Wazeefah — A spiritual exercise that is read for specific number of days. One should complete the days and not miss any days unless there is an excuse. This should be perfomed in Wudu and of course unless specified one should also be in a state of major ritual pourity (ghusl).
Read Durood Shareef 11 times before and after each Wazeefah.
Wazeefah 1: For Muslim Women (or men) Seeking Marriage
Read Al-Khabeeru 701 times daily after Isha (night) prayers for 40 days. Stop during the monthly cycle and continue to completion thereafter.
Wazeefah 2: For Unwarranted Blame, Criticism, or Misunderstood Persons
Read A-Khabeeru 170 times daily for 40 days. Read daily after Isha (late night) prayers.
Wazeefah 3: For Missing Persons
Read A-Khabeeru 99 times after Fajr (morning) and after Maghrib (sunset) prayers daily up to 40 days. Insha-Allah you will soon find the person or get news of them. May Allah make it easy for you.
Wazeefah 4: Unknown or Difficult to Diagnose Illness
Read A-Khabeeru 70 times after Fajr (morning) and after Maghrib (sunset) prayers daily up to 40 days. Insha-Allah you will soon learn about or heal from the illness . May Allah grant you complete healing.
These Waza’if and Awrad do not require specific permission to begin. This posting is the permission.
Rajab: What to Read on the 27th Day
 “Whenever the twenty-seventh of Rajab came around, Abdullah ibn Abbas radi Allahu anhuma would start the day as a mu’takif [i.e. someone who follows the practice called i’tikaf, meaning withdrawal into a state of seclusion in order to concentrate on religious devotions, especially while fasting]. He would devote the whole morning to prayer, upto and including the obligatory ritual prayer at noon [Dhuhr]. After performing the noon prayer, he would stroll about for a little while to stretch his legs, then he would perform an extra salat-prayer consisting of four cycles. In each cycle [rak’a], he would recite Surah Al-Fatiha one time only, then Surah Al-Falaq & Surah An-Naas [Al-Mu’awwidhataan], also one time only, then Surah Al-Qadr [#97] three times, and then Surah Al-Ikhlaas fifty times. He would then devote himself to continuous supplication [du’a], until it was time to perform the obligatory late-afternoon ritual prayer (‘Asr). ‘This,’ he used to say, ‘is exactly what Allah’s Messenger sallallaahu alayhi wa sallam always did on this particular day.'”
May Allah Ta’ala accept our ibaadaat bi Waseelatil Habeeb sal Allahu alayhi wa Aalihi wa sallam. Aameen.
