Adhkār & Du'ās
Dhikr isn't only for the morning and evening — there is a remembrance for almost every moment of the day. Explore the full collections below.
Main Adhkār
Other Adhkār
Frequently Asked Questions
What is du'ā?
Du'ā is a whispered conversation with Allah — asking Him directly for guidance, forgiveness, help, or anything you need, with no intermediary and no appointment. "Call upon Me; I will respond to you" (Qur'ān 40:60). The Prophet ﷺ said "du'ā is worship" itself, because nothing expresses your dependence on Allah more honestly — and he warned that Allah is displeased with the one who never asks Him (Tirmidhī).
When should I do dhikr?
There are two kinds. Fixed adhkār have set times: morning adhkār between Fajr and sunrise, evening adhkār between 'Asr and Maghrib, plus the dhikr after each prayer, before sleep and on waking. General dhikr has no time at all — you can remember Allah while walking, driving, working or resting, even without wudū. The best dhikr is the one you do consistently.
How do I do dhikr?
Say the prescribed words with your tongue while keeping your heart present — mere repetition without reflection misses the point. Find a quiet space, think about what each phrase means, and be certain of Allah's reward for it. Count on your fingers as the Prophet ﷺ did, or use a counter like this app's tasbih. Do it daily, even if it's little: consistency softens the heart until you taste its sweetness — "truly it is in the remembrance of Allah that hearts find peace" (Qur'ān 13:28).
When is du'ā most readily accepted?
Certain moments carry a special promise of acceptance: the last third of the night, in sujūd, between the adhān and iqāmah, after the obligatory prayers, while fasting and when breaking the fast, the last hour of Friday, the Day of 'Arafah, when it rains, while travelling, and when you are wronged. Du'ā for an absent believer, and a parent's du'ā for their child, are also singled out for acceptance. If you have something important to ask, aim for these windows.
What are the virtues of dhikr?
"Remember Me, and I will remember you" (Qur'ān 2:152) — Allah Himself remembers the one who remembers Him. Dhikr is described as the greatest of worship (29:45), a key to success (62:10), a fortress against Shayṭān, and a light for the heart, the grave and the Day of Judgement. Gatherings of dhikr are surrounded by angels and covered in mercy (Muslim) — and it is the one act of worship that continues in Paradise itself.