Tag: an-Nasa’i

It was narrated that Abi Qibalah said: “Abu Sulaiman Malik bin Al-Huwairith came to our masjid and said: “I want to show you how I saw the Messenger of Allah (ﷺ) pray.’” He said: “He sat during the first Rak’ah when he raised his head from the second prostration.”

It was narrated that Malik bin Al-Huwairith said: “I saw the Messenger of Allah (ﷺ) pray, and when he was in an odd-numbered rak’ah, he did not get up until he had settled in a sitting position.”

It was narrated that Abu Qibalah said: “Malik bin Al-Huwairith used to come to us and say: “Shall I not tell you about the prayer of the Messenger of Allah (ﷺ)?” He was praying at a time other than the time of prayer, and when he raised his head from the second prostration in the first rak’ah, he settled in a seated position, then he stood up, and he supported himself on the ground (while doing so).”

Abu Hurairah said: “When the Messenger of Allah (ﷺ) stood to pray, he said the takbir, when he (started), then he said the takbir when he bowed, then he said: ‘Sami Allahu liman hamidah (Allah hears the one who praises Him)’, when he stood up from bowing. Then he said when he was standing: ‘Rabbana lakal-hamd.’ Then he said the takbir when he went down in prostration, then he said the takbir when he raised his head, and he did that throughout the entire prayer until he finished it, and he said the takbir when he stood up after the first two rak’ahs, after sitting.”

It was narrated that Al-Bara’ said: “In the prayer of the Messenger of Allah (ﷺ), his bowing, his prostration, standing after he raised his head from bowing and (sitting) between the two prostrations, were almost the same.”

It was narrated that Abdullah said: “The Messenger of Allah (ﷺ) used to say the takbir every time he got up, went down, stood and sat. Abu Bakr, ‘Umar, and ‘Uthman (did likewise).”

A man from (the tribe of) ‘Abs narrated from Hudhaifah that: He came to the Prophet (ﷺ) and stood by his side, and he said: “Allahu Akbar Dhul-malakut wal-jabarut wal-kibriya’ wal ‘azamah (Allah is Most Great, the One Who has all sovereignty, power, magnificence, and might.)” Then he recited Al-Baqarah, then he bowed, and his bowing lasted almost as long as his standing, and he said when bowing: ‘Subahana Rabbial-‘azim, Subhana Rabbial-‘azim (Glory be to my Lord Almighty, Glory be to my Lord Almighty).” When he raised his head he said: “Li Rabbial-hamd, Li Rabbial-hamd (To my Lord be praise, to my Lord be praise).” And when he prostrated he said: “Subahana Rabbial-A’la, Subahna Rabbial-A’la (Glory be to my Lord Most High, glory be to my Lord Most High).” And between the two prostrations he would say: “Rabbighfirli, Rabbighfirli (Lord forgive me, Lord forgive me).”

An-Nadr bin Kathir Abu Sahl Al-Aszidi said: “Abdullah bin Tawus prayed beside me at Mina, in Masjid Al-Khaif, and when he made the first prostration he raised his head and raised his hands up to his face. I found that strange and I said to Wuhaib bin Khalid: “This man does something that I have never seen anyone do.” Wuhaib said to him: ‘You do something that I have never seen anyone do.’ Abdullah bin Tawus said: ‘I saw my father do it, and my father said: “I saw Ibn ‘Abbas do it and ‘Abullah bin Abbas said: ‘I saw the Messenger of Allah (ﷺ) doing it.’”

It was narrated that Maimunah said: “When the Messenger of Allah (ﷺ) prostrated, he would hold his arms out to his sides, so that the whiteness of his armpits could be seen from behind. And when he sat he rested on his left thigh.”

It was narrated from ‘Abdur-Rahman bin Al-Aswad from his father-and Alqamah-that: Abdullah said: “I saw the Messenger of Allah (ﷺ) say the Takbir every time he went down and got up, or stood or sat; he said the Salam on his right and his left: ‘As-salamu alaykum wa rahmatulah (peace be upon you and the mercy of Allah ),’ until the whiteness of his cheek could be seen.” He said: “And I saw Abu Bakr and ‘Umar, may Allah (SWT) be pleased with them both, doing the same.”