Category - Azaan-Adhan

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Adhan of Mosque Al-Aqsaa -1
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Adhan in Turkey – 2
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Adhan in Turkey – 1
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Adhan in Makkah Moazzama

Adhan of Mosque Al-Aqsaa -1


 

Adhan Play list

Adhan of Mosque Al-Aqsaa -1

Adhan in Turkey – 1

Adhan in Turkey – 2

Adhan in Makkah Moazzama

Adhan in Madina Munawwara

Adhan by Yusuf Islam

Adhan by Mushtaq Qadri

Adhan by Fasih Ud Din Soharwardi

 

 

Adhan (Arabic: أَذَان, also variously transliterated as athan, adhane (in French), ajan/ajaan, azan/azaan (in South Asia), adzan (in Southeast Asia), and ezan (in the Balkans and Turkey), among other languages, is the Islamic call to public prayer (salah) in a mosque recited by a muezzin at prescribed times of the day.

Adhan is the Islamic call to prayer, which is proclaimed by the muezzin, a servant of the mosque chosen for good character, as he stands at the door or side of a small mosque or in the minaret of a large one

The adhan is recited five times a day to announce the time for the daily prayers. The standard adhan can be translated as: “Allāh is most great. I testify that there is no god but Allāh. I testify that Muhammad is the messenger of Allāh. Come to prayer. Come to success. Allāh is most great. There is no god but Allāh”

The adhan is an exclusively vocal call to prayer, usually recited by a highly specialized Muslim man, called muezzin and appointed by a mosque with the aim of signaling to all the people that the time to pray has arrived

The adhan is an important aspect of Islamic worship and is considered a symbol of the Islamic faith.

Adhan in Turkey – 2


 

Adhan Play list

Adhan of Mosque Al-Aqsaa -1

Adhan in Turkey – 1

Adhan in Turkey – 2

Adhan in Makkah Moazzama

Adhan in Madina Munawwara

Adhan by Yusuf Islam

Adhan by Mushtaq Qadri

Adhan by Fasih Ud Din Soharwardi

 

 


In Turkey, the Islamic call to prayer, known as the Adhan, is an integral part of daily life for Muslims. The Adhan is recited by the muezzin, typically from the minaret of a mosque, to announce the five daily prayers. The timing of the Adhan is based on the movements of the sun and varies throughout the day.

The Adhan is recited in Arabic and typically includes the following phrases:

Allahu Akbar (God is the Greatest) – repeated four times
Ashhadu an la ilaha illa Allah (I bear witness that there is no god but Allah) – repeated two times
Ashhadu anna Muhammadan rasool Allah (I bear witness that Muhammad is the Messenger of Allah) – repeated two times
Hayya ‘ala-s-Salah (Hasten to prayer) – repeated two times
Hayya ‘ala-l-Falah (Hasten to success) – repeated two times
Allahu Akbar (God is the Greatest) – repeated two times
La ilaha illa Allah (There is no god but Allah) – repeated one time
In Turkey, the Adhan is recited in a melodious and captivating manner, and it holds significant cultural and religious importance. It serves as a reminder to Muslims to pause from their daily activities and engage in prayer, fostering a sense of community and spiritual connection.

Adhan in Turkey – 1

Adhan Play list

Adhan of Mosque Al-Aqsaa -1

Adhan in Turkey – 1

Adhan in Turkey – 2

Adhan in Makkah Moazzama

Adhan in Madina Munawwara

Adhan by Yusuf Islam

Adhan by Mushtaq Qadri

Adhan by Fasih Ud Din Soharwardi

 

 

The Adhan in Turkey, as in many other predominantly Muslim countries, holds great significance and is a deeply ingrained aspect of daily life. In Turkey, the Adhan is recited in Arabic, following the traditional format that includes the declaration of the oneness of Allah and the prophethood of Muhammad.

However, there are some unique aspects to the Adhan in Turkey. One notable difference is the inclusion of an additional phrase at the end of the Adhan: “Minareler süngü, kubbeler nur, mahşer yeridir Türkiye.” This phrase translates to “Minarets are bayonets, domes are light, and Turkey is the land of the resurrection.”

This additional phrase was added during the early years of the Turkish Republic as part of the secularization reforms under Mustafa Kemal Atatürk. It reflects the nationalist sentiment of the time and aims to emphasize the role of Turkey in the modern world while maintaining a connection to its Islamic heritage.

Overall, the Adhan in Turkey remains a powerful symbol of Islamic identity and serves as a reminder to Muslims to pause and engage in prayer throughout the day.

Adhan in Makkah Moazzama

Adhan Play list

Adhan of Mosque Al-Aqsaa -1

Adhan in Turkey – 1

Adhan in Turkey – 2

Adhan in Makkah Moazzama

Adhan in Madina Munawwara

Adhan by Yusuf Islam

Adhan by Mushtaq Qadri

Adhan by Fasih Ud Din Soharwardi

 

 



In Makkah Moazzama (also known as Makkah Al-Mukarramah), the holiest city in Islam and the site of the Masjid al-Haram (the Sacred Mosque), the Adhan holds immense significance. The Adhan in Makkah is recited in a beautiful and melodious manner by skilled muezzins.

The Adhan in Makkah follows the traditional format, consisting of the following phrases:

Allahu Akbar (God is the Greatest) – repeated four times
Ashhadu an la ilaha illa Allah (I bear witness that there is no god but Allah) – repeated two times
Ashhadu anna Muhammadan rasool Allah (I bear witness that Muhammad is the Messenger of Allah) – repeated two times
Hayya ‘ala-s-Salah (Hasten to prayer) – repeated two times
Hayya ‘ala-l-Falah (Hasten to success) – repeated two times
Allahu Akbar (God is the Greatest) – repeated two times
La ilaha illa Allah (There is no god but Allah) – repeated one time
The Adhan in Makkah is recited multiple times a day, announcing the beginning of each of the five daily prayers. The echoes of the Adhan reverberate through the city, serving as a spiritual call to prayer for millions of Muslims who visit Makkah for pilgrimage (Hajj) or Umrah, as well as for the local residents. It’s a deeply moving and profound experience for Muslims around the world to hear the Adhan from the holiest site in Islam.

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