Daily duas — clothing, home, and the street
Duas when dressing and undressing, entering and leaving the home, and using the toilet — the complete set of everyday adhkar.
A Muslim's daily life is woven with remembrance of Allah: every ordinary act — dressing, leaving home, using the bathroom — has its own supplication. This turns routine into worship.
Collected here: adhkar for putting on clothes, wearing new clothes, before undressing, before entering and after leaving the toilet, and when leaving or entering the home. Each has Arabic, translation, and source from the Sunnah.
Memorizing these short duas together with the audio is a step toward a steady connection with Allah throughout the whole day.
Four Quranic supplications answer the same everyday needs. Ayah 28:24 holds the words of Musa (peace be upon him) in Madyan, left without money, shelter or protection; 3:26–27 speaks of sovereignty, honour and provision; 23:29 asks to be brought to a blessed landing place; 5:114 asks for a table sent down. Unlike the adhkar above, these are words set down in the Book of Allah, each given with its sura and ayah.
Chapters in this category
Supplications from the Quran
Related categories
- Morning and evening adhkarMorning and evening adhkar — a collection of duas and remembrances of Allah to be recited after Fajr and after Asr, with Arabic text, translation, and audio.
- Duas before sleep and upon waking upDuas and adhkar to recite before sleep and upon waking, including Ayat al-Kursi, al-Ikhlas, al-Falaq, and an-Nas with translation and audio.
- Duas for wudu and prayerAdhkar before and after ablution (wudu), and all duas inside prayer — from takbir to salam, including sujood, ruku, tashahhud, and salawat on the Prophet ﷺ.
- Duas before and after eatingAdhkar before eating, after eating, when drinking, for the host, for the one who gave you drink, for iftar at someone's home, and for the first fruits of the season.
- Duas for travelThe complete traveler's duas: before setting out, on mounting, on ascents and descents, on entering a town, on stopping, and on returning home.
- Duas for anxiety, sorrow, and distressDuas for anxiety, sorrow, distress, fear of a ruler or enemy, debt, difficulty, and panic — the Prophet's ﷺ words for hard hours.