As the holy month of Ramadan approaches, Muslims around the world are preparing to observe this sacred time through fasting, prayer, and reflection. One important aspect of Ramadan is the recitation of Duas, or supplications, which are special prayers to seek blessings, forgiveness, and guidance from Allah (SWT).
During Ramadan, Muslims recite Duas at different times of the day, including before dawn (Fajr), after midday (Dhuhr), in the afternoon (Asr), at sunset (Maghrib), and at night (Isha). These Duas are intended to help Muslims deepen their spiritual connection with Allah (SWT) and seek his mercy and blessings.
Some of the most popular Duas recited during Ramadan include the Dua for breaking the fast (Iftar), the Dua for seeking forgiveness (Astaghfirullah), the Dua for blessings on the Prophet Muhammad (SAW), and the Dua for acceptance of good deeds (Allahumma taqabbal minna).
In addition to these Duas, Muslims may also recite longer supplications such as the Dua of Imam Ali (AS) on the Night of Power (Laylat al-Qadr) or the Dua Kumayl, which is often recited on the 15th of Ramadan.
As Muslims all over the world prepare for the holy month of Ramadan, they are encouraged to take advantage of this special time to deepen their spiritual connection with Allah (SWT) through the recitation of Duas and other acts of worship.