Duas and adhkar, with their sources

Supplications from the Quran and the Sunnah, arranged by moment of the day, each with its reference and grade.

A dua is a supplication: you ask Allah, in your own words or in the words of the Quran and of the Prophet ﷺ. Adhkar are the words of remembrance said at set moments: morning, evening, after prayer, at bedtime. Here, every Arabic text comes from a verified source, with its collection, number and grade.

Daily adhkar

Duas by topic

Most searched duas

How this library is built

The texts come from the Tilawa app’s library. A dua is shown here with its Arabic only if it is found word for word, in one piece, in the cited hadith of a reference edition.

Otherwise, the page gives only its name and meaning until it is checked. Quran passages always come from our Mushaf text, never from a copy.

The Prophet ﷺ said that supplication is worship itself, then recited the verse in which Allah promises to answer whoever calls on Him.

Sunan Abi Dawud 1479 · grade: sahih (authentic), graded by al-Albani

The Prophet ﷺ compared the one who remembers his Lord and the one who does not to the living and the dead.

Sahih al-Bukhari 6407 · grade: sahih (authentic), graded by al-Bukhari

Frequently asked questions

Do I have to say a dua in Arabic?

Transmitted adhkar are best said in their Arabic words when you know them. A personal request can be made in your own language; the transliteration and translation are there to help you learn step by step.

What does the grade under a dua mean?

It is the verdict of hadith specialists on its chain of transmission: sahih (authentic) or hasan (good). For the two Sahih collections, the collection itself is the authority; for the Sunan, we give al-Albani’s grade.

Why do some duas have no Arabic text?

Because we have not yet found them word for word in the cited hadith. Rather than show an uncertain text, the page gives the name and meaning.

Tilawa editorial team · Updated 2026-10-24 · Report an error