Category - islamic

Hijri Year

The Hijri year consists of 354.3 days, and the number of months is 12 months. The month comes in the Hijri year with either 29 or 30 days. The beginning of the Hijri year depends on the beginning of the migration of the Prophet Muhammad, and it is a lunar year, that is, it depends on the moon in determining the beginning and end of the month, by observing the moon with the naked eye. Here is a list of the names of the months of the Hijri year with the numbers arranged in ascending order:

• Muharram
• Safar
• Rabi I
• Rabi II
• Jumada I
• Jumada II
• Rajab
• Shaaban
• Ramadan
• Shawwal
• Dhu al-Qidah
• Dhu al-Hijjah

Gregorian Year

The Gregorian year consists of 365.25 days and the number of months in it is 12 months. Usually the month is either 30 or 31 days, except for the second month, which is the month of February, which is either 28 or 29 days, and this month comes 29 days in the year known as the leap year (Leap Year), which comes once every four years, and the Gregorian date depends on the birth of the Prophet Jesus, and it relies on the sun, meaning it is a solar date, and the following is a list of the months of the Gregorian year with the numbers arranged in ascending order:

• January
• February
• March
• April
• May
• June
• July
• August
• September
• October
• November
• December

How many of us use these sunnah words during the day? How many of us know the following terms and its meanings?

• Assalaamu Álaykum (Peace be upon you) – by way of greetings
• Wa alaykumus salaam (peace be upon you) – in reply to the greetings
• Bismillah (in the name of Allah) – before making a beginning
• Jazakallah (may Allah reward you) – for expression of thanks
• Fi Amanullah (may Allah protect you) – by way of saying good-bye
• Subhaanallah (glory be to Allah) – for praising something
• Insha Allah (if Allah wishes) – for expressing a desire to do something
• Astaghfirullah (I beg Allah for forgiveness) – repenting for sins before Allah
• Maa shaa Allah (as Allah has willed) – for expressing appreciation of something good
• Alhamdulillah (praise be to Allah) – for showing gratitude to Allah after success or even after completing anything
• Yaa Allah (Oh Allah) – when in pain or distress, calling upon Allah and none else
• Aameen (may it be so) – the end of a Dua or prayerInnaa lillaahi wa innaa ilayhi raaji’oon (to Allah we belong and to Him is our return) – this is uttered as an expression of sympathy of the news of some loss or some one’s death
• As salamu aleiykum wa rahmatullahi wa barakatuh -Peace and mercy and blessings of Allah be upon you
• Waleiykum assalam wa rahmatullahi wa barakatuh-And peace and mercy and blessings of Allah be upon you
• Bismillah – before making a beginning In the name of Allah
• May Allah reward you – JazakAllahu khair for _expression of thanks May Allah reward you for the good
• BarakAllahu feekum – responding to someone’s thanks May Allah bless you
• Astaghfirullah – repenting for sins before Allah I beg Allah for forgiveness
• Aameen – the end of a Dua or prayer May it be so
• Sal allahu aleihi wasallam – whenever say the name of Prophet Muhammad Peace be upon him (S.A.W.)
• Alaihi salaam – whenever say the name of a prophet Peace be upon him (A.S.)
• Radi Allah Anhu – whenever say name of male companion of the Prophet (Sahabi) May Allah be pleased with him (R.A.)
• Radi Allah Anha – whenever say name of female companion of the Prophet May Allah be pleased with her (R.A.)
• Radi Allah Anhum – Plural form of saying companions of the Prophet May Allah be pleased with them (R.A.)
• La hawla wala quwata illah billah – during the time of troubles There is no strength nor power except Allah
• Fi sabi lillah – giving charity For the sake of Allah
• “Tawakkal-tu-Allah – rely on Allah) to solve a problem
• Tawkkalna-Alai-Allah – we have put our trust in Allah) when you wait for a problem to be solved.
• Rahmah Allah – Allah have Mercy on him) when you see someone in distress.
• Na’uzhu-bi-Allah – when we seek refuge in Allah) to show your dislike.
• Inna Lillah – we are for Allah – when you hear about a death
• Atqaa Allah -fear Allah – when you see someone doing a bad deed.
• Allahu Yahdika – may Allah guide you – to forbid somebody to do something indecent.
• Hayyak Allah – (Allah maintain your life) when you greet someone.
• Allah Aalam – (Allah knows best) when you say something you are not sure of.
• Tabarak Allah – (blessed be Allah) when you hear a good news
• Hasbi Allah – (Allah will suffice me) when you are in a difficult situation.
• Azhak Allah Sinnaka – (May Allah keep you cheerful) when you seek another Muslim with cheerful countenance.