اللَّهُمَّ إِنِّي عَبْدُكَ، ابْنُ عَبْدِكَ، ابْنُ أَمَتِكَ، نَاصِيَتِي بِيَدِكَ، مَاضٍ فِيَّ حُكْمُكَ، عَدْلٌ فِيَّ قَضَاؤُكَ، أَسْأَلُكَ بِكُلِّ اسْمٍ هُوَ لَكَ، سَمَّيْتَ بِهِ نَفْسَكَ، أَوْ أَنْزَلْتَهُ فِي كِتَابِكَ، أَوْ عَلَّمْتَهُ أَحَدًا مِنْ خَلْقِكَ، أَوْ اسْتَأْثَرْتَ بِهِ فِي عِلْمِ الْغَيْبِ عِنْدَكَ، أَنْ تَجْعَلَ الْقُرْآنَ رَبِيعَ قَلْبِي، وَنُورَ صَدْرِي، وَجِلَاءَ حُزْنِي، وَذَهَابَ هَمِّي.
O Allah, I am Your servant, son of Your servant, son of Your maidservant. My forelock is in Your hand. Your command over me is forever executed. Your judgment upon me is just. I ask You by every name that You have called Yourself, or revealed in Your Book, or taught to any of Your creation, or have kept unto Yourself in the knowledge of the unseen. I ask that You make the Qur'an the springtime of my heart, the light of my chest, the remover of my sadness, and the banisher of my worries.
Allahumma inni 'abduka, ibnu 'abdika, ibnu amatik, nasiyati biyadika, madin fiyya hukkumuka, 'adlun fiyya qada'uka, as'aluka bikulli ismin huwa lak, sammayta bihi nafsaka, aw anzaltahu fi kitabika, aw 'allamtahu ahadan min khalqika, aw ista'tharta bihi fi 'ilm il-ghaybi 'indaka, an taj'ala al-Qur'ana rabi'a qalbi, wa nura sadri, wa jila'a huzni, wa dhahaba hammi.
When to Read
Recite this powerful dua whenever you feel the sting of isolation, particularly when your beliefs or practices differ from those around you. It's perfect for moments when you feel misunderstood or lonely due to your commitment to Islam, seeking solace and strength directly from Allah.
How to Read
With sincere intention and a humble heart, raise your hands (if possible) and recite this dua. Focus on the meaning of each phrase, internalizing your reliance on Allah. Believe that He, in His infinite wisdom and mercy, can ease your burden and connect you to what is good.
Virtues & Benefits
This comprehensive supplication addresses the deepest of our needs: acknowledging Allah's sovereignty and seeking His help through His beautiful names and attributes. By asking for the Qur'an to be the 'springtime of your heart,' you invite divine guidance and comfort to refresh your spirit and illuminate your path. It directly combats sadness and worry, bringing peace and contentment by connecting you to the ultimate source of strength and understanding.
Source & Authentication
The Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) taught this dua to a man who was struggling with worries and sadness. He instructed him to supplicate to Allah using this specific wording, emphasizing that Allah would remove his worries and compensate him with good. (While the full text often focuses on the general benefit for worry, its comprehensive nature makes it ideal for the specific context of isolation due to differing beliefs.)