Evening Well-being

Arabic

اللَّهُمَّ عَافِنِي فِي بَدَنِي، اللَّهُمَّ عَافِنِي فِي سَمْعِي، اللَّهُمَّ عَافِنِي فِي بَصَرِي، لاَ إِلَهَ إِلاَّ أَنْتَ

Urdu Translation

اللہ! مجھے میرے جسم میں عافیت دے، اللہ! مجھے میری سنائی میں عافیت دے، اللہ! مجھے میری بینائی میں عافیت دے، تیرے سوا کوئی معبود نہیں

Transliteration

Allahumma aafinee fi badani, Allahumma aafinee fi sam'ee, Allahumma aafinee fi basari, la ilaha illa anta

English Translation

O Allah, grant my body well-being. O Allah, grant my hearing well-being. O Allah, grant my sight well-being. None has the right to be worshipped except You.

📚 Source: Abu Dawud 4/324, Hisnul Muslim

About evening duas

Evening adhkar mirror the morning set: phrases of praise, seeking refuge, and asking for a safe night, reported from the Prophet ﷺ for the close of the day.

They are commonly recited after the Asr prayer or at any point as the day ends and the evening begins. As with the morning adhkar, the precise timing is treated flexibly.

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