ุฑูุจููููุง ุงุบูููุฑู ููููุง ููููุฅูุฎูููุงููููุง ุงูููุฐูููู ุณูุจููููููุง ุจูุงููุฅููู ูุงูู ููููุง ุชูุฌูุนููู ููู ูููููุจูููุง ุบููููุง ููููููุฐูููู ุขู ููููุง ุฑูุจููููุง ุฅูููููู ุฑูุกูููู ุฑููุญููู ู
Our Lord, forgive us and our brothers who preceded us in faith and do not place malice in our hearts towards those who have believed. Our Lord, indeed You are Kind and Merciful.
Rabbana-ghfir lana wa li-ikhwanina alladhina sabaquna bil-iman wa la taj'al fi qulubina ghillan lilladhina amanu, Rabbana innaka ra'ufun rahim.
When to Read
This powerful dua from the Quran is perfect for seeking Allah's help whenever relationships are strained, trust has been broken, or there's misunderstanding. Recite it with sincerity when you wish to clear hearts, foster forgiveness, and rebuild bonds with family, friends, or even colleagues. It's particularly fitting during times of conflict resolution or when embarking on a path to heal past hurts.
How to Read
Recite this ayah with heartfelt conviction, focusing on its meaning of seeking forgiveness for yourself and others, and asking Allah to remove any ill-will or resentment from your heart. Visualize the reconciliation you hope for as you make this supplication. It's best recited after prayers, during moments of quiet reflection, or anytime you feel the need to purify intentions and mend fences.
Virtues & Benefits
This verse directly asks Allah to cleanse hearts from malice and resentment, which are the primary barriers to trust and reconciliation. By reciting it, we are actively seeking divine intervention to foster love, understanding, and genuine brotherhood/sisterhood within our relationships. It aligns our intentions with the Quranic ideal of a community free from internal discord, reflecting Allah's attributes of being Ra'uf (Kind) and Rahim (Merciful).