E.g. dua for healing, salawat, morning dhikr
Explanation: This is a munajat (intimate prayer) attributed to the ascetic Ibrahim ibn Adham. It describes the servant confessing his sins and seeking refuge in Allah's pardon alone,…
“Whoever performs the Fajr prayer in congregation is under Allah’s protection until evening.”
Muslim, Masajid 261Name 6
السَّلَام
The Giver of peace, who brings His servants to safety.
Reciting a name as many times as its abjad value is a common custom; it is neither fard nor wajib. In the Dua Kitaplığı app's dhikr counter, this name comes ready with its target count.
Salam means the One who is free of every fault and calamity and who grants peace to His servants. “Islam” and “as-salamu alaykum” come from the same root; in other words, submission and peace belong to the same family of words. The greeting with which the people of Paradise will be received also derives from this name.
In the Quran: It is listed in Surah al-Hashr, verse 23; in addition, in Surah Ya-Sin, verse 58, the word “Salam” appears as a word coming from the Lord.
It means the One who is Himself safe from every flaw and calamity and who grants safety to His servants. The salam given at the end of the prayer and the everyday greeting come from the same root as this name.
It is commonly recited with the intention of recovering from illness and of peace and security. In the tasbih after the prayer, the dua “Allahumma anta as-salam wa minka as-salam” is recited; that dua mentions this name directly.
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