31): “There is no harm if a person makes the Qunoot after the Rukū’ with some additions such as the curse of Allah upon the disbelievers, and salutations for praise and peace upon the Prophet (salallāhu ‘alaihi wasallam) and supplications for the Muslims ―all in the second half of Ramadān as has been established from the those who led the night prayers in the time of ‘Umar bin Al-Khattāb (radiyallāhu ‘anhu).” Then Shaikh Al-Albāni provided proof for that in what has been reported by Ibn Khuzaimah in his Sahīh (2/155). 6911) reported with an authentic chain of narration from ‘Alqamah that, “Ibn Mas’ūd and the Companions of the Prophet would make the Qunoot in Witr before the Rukū’.” However, Al-Albāni (rahimahullāh) stated in Qiyām Ramadān (p. Ubayy bin Ka’b (radiyallāhu ‘anhu) narrated: “Allah’s Messenger (salallāhu ‘alaihi wasallam) would recite the Qunoot in Witr before the Rukū’.” (Abu Dawūd, no. The Sunnah is that the Qunoot du’ā should be uttered after a person has finished his recitation and before the Rukū’ in the final Rak’ah of Witr. You are as you have praised yourself.” When is it recited? “O Allah, I seek refuge in your good-pleasure from your anger, and in your forgiveness from your punishment and I seek refuge in your mercy from your wrath. 1426) also reported from ‘Ali bin Abi Tālib (radiyallāhu ‘anhu) that Allah’s Messenger (salallāhu ‘alaihi wasallam) used to recite at the end of his Witr: This is the supplication that is authentically reported from the Messenger (salallāhu ‘alaihi wasallam) for the Witr prayer, and therefore, it is the best of what should be recited. 1425, declared sahīh by Al-Albāni) In a narration, there occurs the addition: لا منجا منك إلا إليك “There is no salvation from you except by nearness to you.” (See Sifatus-Salāh An-Nabiyy, p. Blessed and Exalted are you, our Lord.” (Abu Dawūd, no. He whom you befriend is not humiliated―and none whom You have taken as an enemy shall be honoured. “O Allah, guide me among those whom you have guided, grant me wellbeing among those whom you have granted wellbeing, take me into Your charge among those whom you have taken into your charge, bless me in what you have given, guard me against the evil of what you have decreed, for you are the One who decrees, and nothing is decreed for you.
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Hasan bin ‘Ali (radiyallāhu anhumā) narrated: Allah’s Messenger (salallāhu ‘alaihi wasallam) taught me the words I should recite in the Qunoot of Witr: The Sharī’ah has legislated a particular du’ā to be recited in the Witr prayer. The Qunoot of Witr is specific to the final Rak’ah of the Witr prayer according to the majority of the scholars.
WHAT TO READ INSTEAD OF DUA QUNOOT FREE
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