سُبْحَانَ اللَّهِ
Subhānallāh
Glory be to Allah
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Every time someone does dhikr because of you, you earn the same reward — even after you are gone. "Whoever guides someone to goodness will have a reward like the one who did it."
Dhikr (also spelled Zikr or Thikr) means "remembrance of Allah" and is one of the most beloved acts of worship in Islam. It encompasses all forms of praising, glorifying, and remembering Allah through specific phrases, supplications, and contemplation. Allah says in the Quran: "Remember Me, and I will remember you" (Quran 2:152) and "Verily, in the remembrance of Allah do hearts find rest" (Quran 13:28).
The Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) encouraged Muslims to engage in dhikr at all times — after prayers, in the morning and evening, before sleep, and throughout the day. He said: "Shall I not inform you of the best of your deeds, the purest in the sight of your Lord, which raises your rank to the highest, which is better for you than spending gold and silver, and better than meeting your enemy and striking their necks?" The companions said: "Yes, O Messenger of Allah." He said: "The remembrance of Allah" (Tirmidhi).
Our Dhikr Counter provides a beautiful digital tasbeeh experience with preset phrases, target tracking, session history, and streak monitoring. Whether you are completing your post-prayer adhkar or engaging in extended remembrance sessions, this tool helps you maintain consistency and track your spiritual progress.
SubhanAllah (سبحان الله) — Glory be to Allah: Reciting this 33 times after each prayer is from the Sunnah. The Prophet said: "Whoever says SubhanAllah 33 times, Alhamdulillah 33 times, and Allahu Akbar 33 times after every prayer, and completes the hundred with La ilaha illallah, his sins will be forgiven even if they are as much as the foam of the sea" (Muslim).
Alhamdulillah (الحمد لله) — All praise is for Allah: This phrase fills the scales of good deeds on the Day of Judgment. It is said after eating, drinking, sneezing, and in gratitude for any blessing.
Allahu Akbar (الله أكبر) — Allah is the Greatest: This declaration of Allah's greatness is said in prayer, during the adhan, on Eid days, and as general remembrance. It reminds us that nothing in creation is greater than our Creator.
La ilaha illallah (لا إله إلا الله) — There is no god but Allah: The best dhikr according to the Prophet (peace be upon him). It is the declaration of monotheism (Tawhid) and the foundation of Islamic faith.
Astaghfirullah (أستغفر الله) — I seek forgiveness from Allah: The Prophet used to seek forgiveness more than 70 times daily. Regular istighfar brings relief from anxiety, opens doors of provision, and erases sins.
Salawat upon the Prophet (ﷺ): Sending blessings upon the Prophet brings ten blessings from Allah in return. It is recommended especially on Fridays and whenever his name is mentioned.