- Islamic Call to Prayer (Adhan) Translated Into English
The adhan, or call to prayer, is a fundamental aspect of Islamic tradition, serving as a signal for the five daily prayers and Friday worship at mosques Modern practices often involve the use of loudspeakers or recordings to amplify the muezzin's voice during the adhan
- Adhan - Wikipedia
The adhan[a] ([ʔaˈðaːn], Arabic: أَذَان, romanized: ʔaḏān) is the Islamic call to prayer, usually recited by a muezzin, traditionally from the minaret of a mosque, shortly before each of the five obligatory daily prayers The adhan is also the first phrase said in the ear of a newborn baby, and often the first thing recited in a new home [3]
- The Adhan (The Call to Prayer) - IslamOnline
The adhan is the call given to announce that it is time for a particular obligatory Salah (ritual Prayer) Five times a day the adhan is raised from mosques throughout the world
- THE CALL TO PRAYER (ADHĀN) AND THE CALL TO STAND FOR PRAYER (IQĀMAH)
It is recommended for both men and women to say adhān and then iqāmah before the daily obligatory prayers; however, they have not been sanctioned in Islamic law (they are not mashrūʿ) for other obligatory prayers or for recommended prayers
- Call to Prayer (Aathan, Adhan or Azan): Words Their Meanings
Call to Prayer or Adhan is recited in every Masjid to invite the Muslims to come for prayers, invariably five times a day It is a Sunnah that dates back to the earlier days of the emergence of Islam
- What is the Adhan? The Muslim Call to Prayer - About Islam
The call to prayer (adhan) rings from mosques throughout the world everyday five times a day When the early Muslims migrated from Makkah to Madinah, they used to assemble for the prayer, and used to guess the time for it
- Adhan | Islam, Call to Prayer, History, Text, Translation | Britannica
adhān, the Muslim call to Friday public worship (jumʿah) and to the five daily prayers (ṣalāt) It is proclaimed by the muezzin, a servant of the mosque chosen for good character and quality of voice, as he stands by the door or side of a small mosque or in the minaret of a large one
- Adhan with English Translation: Understanding the Meaning, History, and . . .
Hearing the adhan—especially with a clear English translation—deepens understanding for non-Arabic speakers and strengthens the bond between faith and action
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