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Can You Recite the Salat al-Ibrahimiyya in This Way?

Answered as per Hanafi Fiqh by Seekersguidance.org

Answered by Shaykh Abdullah Anik Misra

Question

In prayer, can you recite Durud-e Ibrahim (al-Salat al-Ibrahimiyya) by combining the words “salli” and “barik” together? For example:

“Allahumma salli wa barik ala Muhammad wa ali Muhammad, kama sallayta wa barakta ‘ala Ibrahima wa ali Ibrahima, innaka hamidun majid.”

Answer

In the Name of Allah, Most Merciful and Compassionate

No, one should not change the form of the Salat al-Ibrahimiyya, because it was conveyed in a specific way and wording by the Prophet Muhammad (Allah bless him and give him peace) himself, and it is sunna to recite this exact formulation in prayer. [Shurunubulali, Maraqi al-Falah]

Wassalam,

Shaykh Abdullah Anik Misra
Checked and Approved by Shaykh Abdul-Rahim Reasat

Shaykh Abdullah Anik Misra was born in Toronto, Canada, in 1983. His family hails from India, and he was raised in the Hindu tradition. He embraced Islam in 2001 while at the University of Toronto, from where he completed a Bachelor of Business Administration. He then traveled overseas in 2005 to study the Arabic language and Islamic sciences in Tarim, Yemen, for some time, as well as Darul Uloom in Trinidad, West Indies. He spent 12 years in Amman, Jordan, where he focused on Islamic Law, Theology, Hadith Sciences, Prophetic Biography, and Islamic Spirituality while also working at the Qasid Arabic Institute as Director of Programs. He holds a BA in Islamic Studies (Alimiyya, Darul Uloom) and authorization in the six authentic books of Hadith and is currently pursuing specialized training in issuing Islamic legal verdicts (ifta’). He holds a certificate in Counselling and often works with new Muslims and those struggling with religious OCD. He is an instructor and researcher in Sacred Law and Theology with the SeekersGuidance The Global Islamic Seminary. Currently, He resides in the Greater Toronto Area with his wife and children. His personal interests include Indian history, comparative religion, English singing, and poetry.

This answer was collected from Seekersguidance.org. It’s an online learning platform overseen by Sheikh Faraz Rabbani. All courses are free. They also have in-person classes in Canada.

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