Dua for Wedding Night
شادی کی رات کی دعا
Arabic
اللَّهُمَّ بَارِكْ لِي فِي أَهْلِي وَبَارِكْ لَهَا فِيَّ
Urdu Translation
اللہ! میرے اہل و عیال میں برکت دے اور اس میں بھی میرے لیے برکت دے
Transliteration
Allahumma barik li fi ahli wa barik laha fiyya
English Translation
O Allah, bless my family for me and bless me for her.
📚 Source: Tirmidhi 5/3452, Hisnul Muslim
About marriage duas
Supplications related to marriage and family life, including those for a spouse, for children, and for blessing in the home.
They are said at the matching occasion, such as around the wedding or when asking for a righteous household. Wedding customs vary by culture, and the supplication itself is separate from those customs.
About the source
It is also cited from a Sunan or Musnad collection. Those books contain narrations of different strengths, and this page does not assign a grade to this specific narration, so check a graded edition or ask a scholar if you need one. The reference also cites Hisnul Muslim (Fortress of the Muslim), the popular compilation of daily supplications.
Translations are provided for understanding. For the ruling or recommended timing of any dua, consult a qualified scholar. See our sources and methodology.
Frequently asked questions
What does Dua for Wedding Night mean in English?
O Allah, bless my family for me and bless me for her.
Where is Dua for Wedding Night reported from?
The reference given for this dua is Tirmidhi 5/3452, Hisnul Muslim. It is also cited from a Sunan or Musnad collection. Those books contain narrations of different strengths, and this page does not assign a grade to this specific narration, so check a graded edition or ask a scholar if you need one. The reference also cites Hisnul Muslim (Fortress of the Muslim), the popular compilation of daily supplications.
When is Dua for Wedding Night recited?
This dua belongs to the marriage group of supplications. They are said at the matching occasion, such as around the wedding or when asking for a righteous household. Wedding customs vary by culture, and the supplication itself is separate from those customs.