Daily azkar

Azkar are short remembrances of Allah recited at set times of the day. Every supplication below is given in Arabic with transliteration, translation, its repeat count and its source.

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Common questions

When are morning and evening azkar recited?

Morning azkar are recited after Fajr, ideally before sunrise. Evening azkar are recited after Asr, ideally before sunset.

Do I have to recite them in order?

No. The order here follows the standard collections so a set is easy to follow, but each supplication stands on its own. A repeat count of three or a hundred is part of the narration, and is shown with each one.

Is it spelled azkar or adhkar?

Both spell the same Arabic word, أذكار. "Adhkar" follows the scholarly transliteration of the letter dhal; "azkar" follows how the word is commonly pronounced and written in English. This site uses azkar throughout and both spellings lead to the same pages.

What do the gradings mean?

They describe how strongly the narration is established: Quran is from the Quran itself; Sahih is authentic; Hasan is sound; and Daif is weak. Each supplication here carries its grading so you can see it rather than assume it.

Where these texts come from

The supplications, their repeat counts and their gradings are the same set carried by the DeenIslam Android app, and are reproduced here without change. Quranic supplications are given in the Uthmani text; narrations are attributed to the collection they come from, and the grading shown is the one that collection's editors assign. Where a narration is graded weak it is still labelled as such rather than quietly dropped, so the judgement stays with the reader. This site publishes no rulings of its own — see the editorial policy.