ุจูุณูู ู ุงููููููุ ุฃูุนููุฐู ุจูุงูููููู ู ููู ุดูุฑูู ุงูุดููููุทูุงูู ููุนูููููู ุงูุฅูููุณู ููุงููุฌูููู
In the name of Allah, I seek refuge in Allah from the evil of Satan and the evil eyes of mankind and jinn.
Bismillah, a'udhu billahi min sharri sh-shaytani wa 'uyooni l-insi wal-jinn
When to Read
This dua is particularly beneficial when entering the home of someone else, especially if you are concerned about the potential for envy or ill will, either from them or for them. It's a proactive measure for protection for yourself and potentially for the household you are visiting. Recite it quietly before or as you enter.
How to Read
Recite this dua with sincerity and conviction. It's a personal supplication to Allah for His protection. You can whisper it to yourself as you approach the entrance or just before stepping inside. Focus on the meaning and the reliance you place on Allah's safeguarding.
Virtues & Benefits
Seeking refuge in Allah is a cornerstone of protection in Islam. This dua combines seeking protection from Satan, a known source of mischief, with protection from the 'evil eye' ('ayn) which is a real spiritual affliction recognized in Islamic tradition. By reciting this, you are invoking Allah's name and power to shield you from any potential harm that might arise from envy or ill intention, whether from humans or jinn.
Source & Authentication
While a specific hadith with this exact phrase for visiting is not readily found, the principles are well-established. The Prophet Muhammad ๏ทบ taught us to seek refuge in Allah from various evils. For instance, he would seek refuge in Allah's perfect words from the evil of everything He created (Sahih Muslim 2708). The concept of seeking refuge from the evil eye is also supported by the Quran (Al-Qalam 68:51) and the Sunnah, where Aisha (may Allah be pleased with her) narrated that the Prophet ๏ทบ instructed her to recite Ruqyah to protect against the evil eye (Sahih al-Bukhari 5735). This particular phrasing encapsulates a comprehensive plea for divine protection against known and unseen sources of harm.