سُبْحَانَ اللَّهِ وَالْحَمْدُ لِلَّهِ
Subhana Allah waalhamdu lillahi
📖 Virtue (Arabic source text)
تَمْلَآَنِ مَا بَيْنَ السَّمَاوَاتِ وَالْأَرْضِ.
0 / 100
Tap the circle to count
Subhanallah Wal Hamdulillah
From Tasbeeh — Hisnul Muslim
This dhikr of glorification — "SubhanAllah wal-hamdu lillah" — pairs glorification with praise: exalting Allah above every fault while ascribing all praise to Him. It is reported that these words fill what is between the heavens and the earth with reward.
3 of 17
Meaning
Glory be to Allah and all praise is due to Allah — pairing the two greatest words of remembrance: declaring Allah above all imperfection, and ascribing every praise to Him alone.
When to recite
Repeat it at any time, especially in the morning and evening and after the prayers, and one hundred times as shown here in keeping with the tradition of abundant remembrance. It is among the lightest phrases with the greatest effect.
About this dhikr
This dhikr is part of Tasbeeh as documented in Hisnul Muslim (Fortress of the Muslim), and is recited 100 times.
- How many times should this dhikr be recited?
- This dhikr is recited 100 times, as narrated in Hisnul Muslim. Use the smart counter on this page to track your repetitions.
- Why are "SubhanAllah" and "Alhamdulillah" paired together?
- Because they combine declaring Allah free of imperfection with praising Him for His perfection and blessings, completing the fullest meaning of His remembrance.
- What is the merit of "SubhanAllah wal-hamdu lillah"?
- It is reported that these two words fill what is between the heavens and the earth with good deeds, owing to the greatness of the glorification and praise within them.
- When should I repeat this dhikr?
- Repeat it in the morning and evening, after the prayers, and throughout the day; the count of one hundred appears on this page.
More from Tasbeeh
Track your azkar with the smart counter — download the app for free