And praise be to Allah Lord of all the worlds. Peace and blessings be upon our Prophet Muhammad and upon his family and all his Companions. I seek Your forgiveness and I repent unto You. All I praise is upon You for what You decide. And none whom You have taken as an enemy shall taste glory. Surely, You hold the command and are not commanded, and none whom You have committed to Your care shall be humiliated. Protect me from the evil You have ordained. Take me to Your care with those whom You have taken to Your care. O Allah, guide me with those whom You have guided, and grant me wellbeing with those whom You have granted wellbeing. Wa sallallāhu ‘alā sayyidinā Muhammadin Nabiyyil ummīyi wa ‘alā ālihi wa sahbihi ajma’īn The supplication for Qunoot is recited on the last unit of prayer (raka’at), after the I’tidal, while still standing, and before proceeding to the Sujud position. It is recommended for the person to raise both hands upon supplicating the Qunoot. The Sujud Sahwi itself is not made obligatory for leaving the Dua Qunoot Nazilah, rather, it is a Sunnah act. Additionally, It is sunnah for those who did not perform or may have missed the Dua Qunoot in prayer to do the Sujud Sahwi before giving the salam. The ruling for both of these two Qunoot is Sunnah. This is to show solidarity as Muslims towards others. It can also be recited when we are intending to provide assistance for a person or place that has been encountered with calamity or misfortune with this Dua. We are encouraged to recite the Qunoot Nazilah when performing obligatory congregational prayers. Qunoot Nazilah is recited during the obligatory prayers including the Friday prayers. Qunoot Nazilah, which is specifically recited in times of calamity or seeking for Allah’s protection. The Qunoot recited during Subuh prayer and Witr prayer (during the last 10 nights of Ramadan).Ģ. encountered a calamity during the early stages of his dakwah in Makkah.ġ. The Dua Qunoot was first practised when our Prophet Muhammad s.a.w. which is read at a specific integral (while in the form of i’tidal - standing). The Arabic word ‘Qunoot’ has multiple linguistic meanings, one of which simply means ‘To Stand’. As a Fiqh term, it means A supplication or praise to Allah s.w.t. The supplication of Dua Qunoot or Dua Qunut as commonly known is the supplication recited during Subuh prayer (Fajr prayer). So let them respond to Me and believe in Me that they may be guided I respond to the invocation of the supplicant when he calls upon Me. It is indeed our utmost duty to seek from Him goodness and forgiveness in times of hardship and ease. We supplicate to express our gratitude and thankfulness to Allah s.w.t. Dua Qunoot in English with transliteration and translationĪmong the signs of a humble servant is when he constantly consults The One who created him.