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Subhanallah by His Count

From Morning Azkar — Hisnul Muslim

Among the morning azkar is the supplication for well-being: the believer asks his Lord for soundness in his body, his hearing, and his sight, sealing it with tawhid, "there is no deity but You." It is a comprehensive plea for a sound body and healthy senses.

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اللّهُـمَّ عافِـني في بَدَنـي ، اللّهُـمَّ عافِـني في سَمْـعي ، اللّهُـمَّ عافِـني في بَصَـري ، لا إلهَ إلاّ أَنْـتَ.

Al-llhuـmma 'afiـny fy badanـy ، al-llhuـmma 'afiـny fy samـ'y ، al-llhuـmma 'afiـny fy basaـry ، la ilah 'ila 'anـta.

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Meaning

O Allah, grant me well-being in my body; O Allah, grant me well-being in my hearing; O Allah, grant me well-being in my sight. There is no deity but You. It is a plea for soundness of body and senses.

When to recite

Said three times in the morning as part of the morning azkar and three times in the evening, asking Allah for well-being in body, hearing, and sight.

About this dhikr

This dhikr is part of Morning Azkar as documented in Hisnul Muslim (Fortress of the Muslim), and is recited 3 times.

How many times should this dhikr be recited?
This dhikr is recited 3 times, as narrated in Hisnul Muslim. Use the smart counter on this page to track your repetitions.
What does the believer ask for in the supplication of well-being?
He asks Allah for soundness in his body, hearing, and sight, and affirms His oneness; it gathers the health of body and senses within the morning azkar.
How many times is it said?
It is said three times as part of the morning azkar, and the counter on this page helps you complete it.
Why is the supplication sealed with tawhid?
To combine the request for well-being with affirming that there is no deity but Allah, so the plea is joined to the oneness of the One in whose hand are healing and well-being.

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