.Islam uses a number of 'conventionally complimentary phrases' or, sometimes called Islamic honorifics, ‘blessings’, ‘titles’ or even ‘prayers’. The 'honorifics' either praise (e.g.

• Allah Swt In Arabic Symbol

From Arabic سُبْحَانَهُ وَتَعَالَى (subḥānahu wataʿālā, “glorious and exalted is He”), placed after the name of. (religion, Islam) Initialism of Subhanahu wa-ta'ala.

' Subhanahu wa-ta’ala', in the case of Allah), or wish good things (such as 'prayers and peace', 'Allāh be pleased with them') for Muhammad, another prophet or other objects of the honorific. In writing (and speaking) they follow the name of the object of the honorific fully spelled out (fully enunciated), while in English language sources they are can't be abbreviated, ('Allah (swt)' or 'Muhammad (pbuh)'), sometimes spelled out ('Abdurrahman ibn Abi Bakr, Radi-Allahu anhu'), sometimes appear spelled out in Arabic, and sometimes appear as a of Arabic calligraphy.Unlike conventional honorifics they follow, rather than precede, the name of the individual being noted. (They are distinct from honorifics such as '-i Muhammad', the Persian title given Muhammad, which precedes his name, or titles for distinguished Muslims such as or.) (The term durood may be limited to the prophets in Islam, or go beyond 'conventionally complimentary phrases' into short prayers, honorifics for scholars or companions follow the same pattern as durood but are not prayers.)Some Muslims preach against the use of abbreviations in honorifics, insisting on the entire phrase spelled out, quoting a hadith in support of this. Contents.Scriptural basis The honorifics for Muhammad are based on a Quranic verse according to one source:'Indeed, Allah confers blessing upon the Prophet, and His angels ask Him to do so.

O you who have believed, ask Allah to confer blessing upon him and ask Allah to grant him peace.' - Qur'an 33:56A narrated by Abu Hurayrah states: The Messenger of Allah said:'Whoever sends one salah upon me, Allah will send ten upon him.' Honorifics applying to God. Subhanahu wa Taʿālā (: سبحانه وتعالىٰ‎). Translation: glorified and exalted be He; or: may He be glorified and exalted.

Allah Swt In Arabic Symbol

abbreviation: 'swt'. Azza wa Jall (: عزّ وجلّ‎). Translation: Mighty and the Majestic; or: Glorified and Sublime be He. abbreviation: 'awj'Applied to Muhammad and his family. Further information:These are also called Darood Shareef. ′Alayhiṣ-Ṣalātu was-Salām (Arabic:عليه الصلاة والسلام).

Translation: 'Upon him be prayers and peace'. Example: 'The Messenger of Allāh (′Alayhiṣ-Ṣalātu was-Salām).' . ′Alayhe wa ′alā Ālehiṣ-Ṣalātu was-Salām (Arabic:عليه وعلى آله الصلاة والسلام).

Translation:'Upon him and on his family be prayers and peace'. Example: 'The Messenger of Allāh (′Alayhe wa ′alā Ālehiṣ-Ṣalāt was-Salām).' . Ṣallallāhu ′alayhe waa all-a-hi wassallam (Arabic: صَلّى اللهُ عليهِ واٰله وسلّم). Translation:'May Allāh send blessings and peace upon him'.

Example: 'The Messenger of Allāh (Ṣallallāhu ′alayhe wa sallam).' . Abbreviations: 'SAW' or 'PBUH' (some believe these should not be used).

Ṣallallāhu ′alayhe wa ′ālehe wa Ṣaḥbehe wa sallam (: 'صلى الله عليه وآله وصحبه وسلم'). Translation: May Allāh send blessings and peace upon him, his family, and his companions. Example: 'The Messenger of Allāh (Ṣallallāhu ′alayhe wa ′ālehe wa Ṣaḥbehe wa sallam).' . Ṣallallāhu ′alayhe wa ālehe wa sallam (: 'صلى الله عليه وآله وسلم'). Translation: May Allāh send blessings and peace upon him and his family.

Example: 'The Messenger of Allāh (Ṣallallāhu ′alayhe wa ālehe wa sallam).' Applied to angels and prophets Applies to the Archangels (, etc ) as well as any other Islamic prophets preceding Muhammad ( as, a.s, as etc). Alayhis Salam (Arabic: عليه السلام). Peace be upon him.

abbreviation: 'as'. Alaihissalatu Wassalam. Translation: On Him are the blessings and the peace of Allah.

abbreviation: 'asw'Applied to companions of Muhammad Used after ('Aṣ-Ṣaẖābah') of the Islamic Prophet Muḥammad. Radeyallāhu ′Anhu (: 'رضي الله عنه'). Translation: 'May Allāh be pleased with him.' .

abbreviation: 'ra'. Example: 'Al-‘Abbās (Radeyallāhu ′Anhu).'

. Radeyallāhu ′Anhā (: 'رضي الله عنها'). Translation: 'May Allāh be pleased with her.' . Example: 'Khadīejah (Radeyallāhu ′Anhā).' .

Radeyallāhu ′Anhum (: 'رضي الله عنهم'). Translation: May Allāh be pleased with them.

Example: 'Aṣ-Ṣaẖābah (Radeyallāhu ′Anhum).' Applied to scholars Applies to highly revered scholars. Rahmatullahi Alaih/ Rahimullah Alaih. Translation: May Allah's mercy/blessing be upon him. example: Abū Hanīfah (rahmtuallahi alayh). Rahmatullahi alaihum.

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Translation: May Allah's mercy/blessing be upon themSee also.References. Retrieved 8 December 2016. example:.

Retrieved 8 December 2016. example:. Retrieved 8 December 2016.

example: b. Ibrahim (iMuslim), Mehzabeen (January 12, 2012). Muslim matters. Retrieved 9 December 2016.

^. Retrieved 9 December 2016. Haroon, Anwar.

Saahib, Hazrat Moulana Manzoor Nu’maani. The Way of Islam. Retrieved 9 December 2016.

Estes, Yusuf. Just ask Islam. Retrieved 9 December 2016. ^ 47976: Ruling on writing (S) or (SAWS) etc Islam Question and Answer 21 September 2004.

'SWT' appears in the Quran in the following verses: 6:100, 10:18, 16:1, 17:43, 30:40 and 39:67, and its use is not restricted to theological tracts. 'SWT' often appears whenever the name of Allah does, even in publications dealing with topics such as Islamic finance. In the view of some adherents, use of this and other abbreviations could be misleading to non-Muslims, who might mistake one of the abbreviations for being part of the true name of God. Some Muslims view the shorthand itself as possibly disrespectful. 'Sall’Allahu alayhi wasalam' ('SAW' or 'SAWS') translates as “The graces of Allah be upon him, and peace,” or “Allah bless him and grant him peace.” “” offers a reminder to use the full honorific phrase after mentioning the name of, the Prophet of Islam.

Another abbreviation that often follows Muhammad’s name is 'PBUH,' which stands for “Peace be upon Him.' The source for the phrase is scriptural: 'Indeed, Allah confers blessing upon the Prophet, and His angels ask Him to do so. O you who have believed, ask Allah to confer blessing upon him and ask Allah to grant him peace' (Quran 33:56).

Two other abbreviations for Islamic honorifics are “RA” and “AS.” “RA” stands for “Radhi Allahu 'anhu” (May Allah be pleased with him). Muslims use “RA” after the name of male Sahabis, who are friends or companions of the Prophet Muhammad. This abbreviation varies based on gender and how many Sahabis are being discussed. For example, 'RA' could mean, “May Allah be pleased with her' (Radiy Allahu Anha). 'AS,' for “Alayhis Salaam” (Peace be upon Him), appears after the names of all the archangels (such as Jibreel, Mikaeel, and others) and all the prophets except for the Prophet Muhammad.