Aao Namaz Seekhein is an application in Urdu language aimed at guiding children on how to offer namaz / salah (salaah). Its well explained and accompanied by elaborative images for easy understanding. This app also contains commonly used surahs as well. Following topics have been discussed in this app:
- Namaz ke azkar
- Surah Fatiha
- Ayat Ul Kursi
- Surak Al Kosar
- Surah Ikhlas
- Surah Falaq
- Surah Al Naas / Nas
- Durood shareef
- Namaz ke baad ki dua
- Dua e Qunoot
- Namaz ka tareeqa / tariqa
- Sajdah ki tasbeeh etc.
Salah (Arabic: ٱلصَّلَاة aṣ-ṣalāh, Arabic: ٱلصَّلَوَات aṣ-ṣalawāt, meaning "prayer" or "invocation",) also known as namaz (from Persian: نماز) is the second of the Five Pillars in the Islamic faith, and an obligatory religious duty for every Muslim. It is a physical, mental, and spiritual act of worship that is observed five times every day at prescribed times. While facing towards the Kaaba (Kaba / Ka'aba) in Mecca, the holy city of Muslims, one stands, bows, prostrates oneself, and concludes with sitting on the ground. During each posture one reads certain verses, phrases, and prayers. Ritual purity is a precondition.
Salah consists of the repetition of a unit called a rakʿah, a sequence of prescribed actions and words. The number of rakaʿahs varies according to the time of day.
Ṣalāh ([sˤɑˈlɑː] صَلَاة) is an Arabic word that means to pray or bless. It also means "contact," "communication," or "connection".
The word salah is used by English-speakers only to refer to the formal obligatory prayers of Islam. The English word "prayer" may not be adequate to translate salah, as "prayer" could translate several different forms of Muslim worship, each with a different Arabic name, such as duʿāʾ / dua (reverent supplication; Arabic: دُعَاء) and dhikr / zikar / ziker (litany; Arabic: ذِكْر).
In some parts of the world, including many non-Arab countries, the Arabic term salat or salah is used alone. In other places, however, a word from the local language is used. The most widespread term is the Persian word namāz / namaz (نماز), used by speakers of the Indo-Iranian languages (e.g., Persian, Kurdish, Bengali, Urdu, Balochi, Hindi)[7], as well as by speakers of Turkish, Russian, Chinese, Bosnian and Albanian. In the North Caucasus, the term is lamaz (ламаз) in Chechen, chak (чак) in Lak and kak in Avar (как). In Malaysia and Indonesia, the term solat is used, as well as a local term sembahyang (meaning "communication", from the words sembah - worship, and hyang - god or deity).
The noun ṣalāh (صلاة) is used 82 times in the Qur'an (Quran), with about 15 other derivatives of its triliteral root ṣ-l-w[9]. Words connected to salah (such as mosque (masjid), wudu (wuzu), dhikr, etc.) are used in approximately one-sixth of Qur'anic verses. "Surely my prayer, and my sacrifice and my life and my death are (all) for Allah", and "I am Allah, there is no god but I, therefore serve Me and keep up prayer for My remembrance". are both examples of this.
Exegesis of the Qur'an (Quraan / Kuran) can give four dimensions of salah. First, in order to glorify God's servants, God, together with the angels, perform "salah". Second, salah is done involuntarily by all beings in Creation, in the sense that they are always in contact with God by virtue of Him creating and sustaining them. Third, Muslims voluntarily perform salah to reveal that it is the particular form of worship that belongs to the prophets[e]. Fourth, salah is described as the second pillar of Islam.
The primary purpose of Salah is to act as a person's communication with Allah. Purification of the heart is the ultimate religious objective of Salah.
Salah is an obligatory ritual for all Muslims, except for those who are prepubescent, menstruating and experiencing bleeding in the 40 days after childbirth, according to Sunnis / Sunni.
Each Salah is made up of repeating units or cycles called rakats (singular rakah). There may be two to four units.
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