ุณูุจูุญูุงูู ุงูููุฐูู ููุณููููุฑู ุงูููููููู ููุงููููููุงุฑูุ ููุงูุดููู ูุณู ููุงููููู ูุฑูุ ููููู ููู ูููููู ููุณูุจูุญูููู
Glory be to Him Who controls the night and the day, the sun and the moon; each is floating in an orbit.
Subhanalladhi yusayyirul-layla wanhara, wash-shamsa wal-qamara, kullun fi falakiny yasbahun
When to Read
Recite this when you witness a meteor shower, or any celestial event that highlights the grandeur of Allah's creation. It's a moment to pause from the ordinary and marvel at the universe.
How to Read
Recite with a sense of awe and wonder, reflecting on the immense power and wisdom of Allah (Glorified and Exalted is He). Look up at the sky and let the vastness sink in. This isn't a formal dua with prescribed movements, but a personal reflection and glorification of the Creator.
Virtues & Benefits
Witnessing the wonders of the sky and reflecting upon them is a direct pathway to increasing one's faith (iman). The Quran itself urges us to ponder the heavens: 'Indeed, in the creation of the heavens and the earth and the alternation of the night and the day are signs for those of understanding' (Surah Al-Imran 3:190). This reflection humbles us, reminding us of our place in the grand scheme and the infinite capabilities of Allah (SWT). It strengthens our belief in His power and mastery over all existence.
Source & Authentication
The verse itself: 'And He it is who has created the night and day and the sun and the moon. All [the celestial bodies] in an orbit are floating.' (Al-Anbiya 21:33)