Find duas and adhkar for every moment of the day: when you wake up, before eating, when you leave home and before sleeping, with Arabic text, transliteration and English translation.
Showing 18 of 18 duas.
How to use the duas and adhkar of every day
This page gathers the duas and adhkar for every moment of the day in one place: when you wake up, before eating, when you leave home, after prayer and before sleeping. Each dua comes with the Arabic text, the transliteration and the English translation, so you can read it, understand it and learn it by heart, one dua at a time. You can also search the page for a word or a moment, such as travel or sleep, and the filter will show only the duas for that moment.
Start with the morning and evening duas and adhkar, the duas the Prophet ﷺ taught us to say at the start and the end of the day. The morning duas protect your day, and the evening duas close it with remembrance: say them after Fajr and after Asr, and they soon become a habit you never want to miss.
Use the filter buttons above to find the dua you need: morning, evening, after prayer, before sleeping, waking up, before eating, or travelling. Tap a dua to read it, and use the Copy button to save it on your phone or print it out, so the duas and adhkar are always with you, even without the internet. The filters make it easy to find the right dua in seconds, even in the middle of a busy day.
Read the Arabic first, even if slowly, then read the transliteration and the English translation. Understanding the words makes the duas and adhkar come alive: when you know that you are asking Allah for protection, for forgiveness or for blessing, the dua stops being words you repeat and becomes a conversation with your Lord.
After every prayer, say the duas and adhkar of the prayer: Astaghfirullah three times, then Allahumma anta as-salam, and the tasbih of SubhanAllah, Alhamdulillah and Allahu Akbar, 33 times each. The digital tasbeeh on this site counts them for you, so you can finish the full cycle of 100 dhikr after every prayer.
Before eating, say Bismillah, and after eating, thank Allah for the food. Before sleeping, read Ayat al-Kursi and the last three surahs, Al-Ikhlas, Al-Falaq and An-Nas, and sleep with the remembrance of Allah on your lips. The duas and adhkar for these moments are short, and children can learn them in a few days.
The duas on this page come from Hisn al-Muslim, the Fortress of the Muslim, a much-loved collection of authentic duas for every part of life. You can read the whole collection on Sunnah.com, and this page brings the 18 most-used duas from it together, in English, with the Arabic and the translation beside each one. Each dua in the collection comes with its source, so you know it comes from the Quran or from an authentic hadith.
Keep the habit going: check the prayer times for your city, read a few verses of the Quran every day, and count your dhikr after prayer. The duas and adhkar, the Quran and the prayer times belong together, and a day that starts with them is a day that stays close to Allah. If you miss the morning adhkar, say them when you remember: it is never too late in the day to turn back to Allah.
If you are learning with children, start them on the short duas: the dua before eating, the dua before sleeping, and the dua for mom and dad. The kids page has five easy duas for every day, with simple meanings, so the whole family can learn the duas and adhkar together, one dua at a time.
A dua is not only for hard times: thank Allah when things go well, ask Him when you need help, and remember Him in the quiet moments of the day. The Prophet ﷺ said that dua is the essence of worship, and the duas and adhkar on this page are the simplest way to keep that worship alive from morning to night.
