Chand Ki Tarikh
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Englishहिन्दीاردوગુજરાતીਪੰਜਾਬੀதமிழ்తెలుగుಕನ್ನಡമലയാളംবাংলা
Chand & Ramadan Duas

Islamic Duas

Chand aur roze se judi sahi, authentic duain — Arabic, tarjuma aur reference ke saath.

Chand Dekhne Ki Dua On sighting the new crescent (hilal) — any month, especially Ramadan & Eid Roza Rakhne / Sehri Ki Dua (Niyyah) At Suhoor/Sehri, intention to fast Roza Kholne / Iftar Ki Dua At Iftar, breaking the fast at Maghrib

In Duaon Ke Baare Mein

The Islamic year moves with the moon, so almost every big moment of worship starts with a chand. These islamic duas gather the short, authentic supplications tied to the crescent and to fasting, all in one place — Arabic, transliteration, meaning, and honest sources. Whether you are looking for the chand ki dua on the night of the new moon or the everyday ramzan ki dua for sehri and iftar, you will find the correct, well-attested wording here.

We keep it simple and India-focused. Each dua page gives you when to read it, what it means in easy Hindi/Urdu, and a straight note on how authentic it is — no exaggerated claims. Bookmark this hub for Ramadan and Eid, and read each dua from the heart rather than just from the tongue.

Aaj ki chand ki tarikh ke liye homepage, aur agli chand raat ke liye chand raat page dekhein.
FAQ

Islamic Duas — FAQs

Chand dekhne ki dua kya hai?
When you sight the new crescent, the sunnah dua is: "Allahumma ahillahu 'alayna bil-amni wal-iman, was-salamati wal-Islam, rabbi wa rabbuka Allah" — O Allah, bring this crescent over us with security, faith, safety and Islam; my Lord and your Lord is Allah. It is recorded in Jami' at-Tirmidhi 3451 and graded hasan. Read it once when you spot the hilal.
Roza rakhne ki dua kya hai?
The popular sehri niyyah is "Wa bi sawmi ghadin nawaytu min shahri Ramadan" (I intend to keep tomorrow's Ramadan fast). Read it at suhoor before Fajr. Remember, though — niyyah is really of the heart, and this exact phrase is a helpful aid, not an obligatory formula.
Roza kholne ki dua kya hai?
At iftar you can read "Allahumma inni laka sumtu wa bika aamantu wa 'alayka tawakkaltu wa 'ala rizqika aftartu," which is very widely recited. The more strongly authenticated dua from Abu Dawud 2357 is "Dhahaba az-zama'u wabtallatil-'urooqu wa thabatal-ajru in sha Allah." Reciting either or both at Maghrib is fine.
Kya niyyah zabani (Arabic mein) karna zaroori hai?
No. The intention to fast is an act of the heart, so knowing in your heart that you are fasting for Allah is enough — you do not have to say a fixed Arabic sentence. The well-known niyyah wording is just a memory aid. In the Hanafi view, followed by most Indian Muslims, you can even form the Ramadan-fast intention up to about midday if you forgot at sehri, though making it the night before is better.