Every text here names its edition and how it was checked. No reviewer has signed anything yet.

About Make A Prayer

Rabbana atina, for good in both worlds

A one-verse supplication asking for good in this world, good in the next and protection from the Fire. It is among the most often said of all supplications, and pilgrims say it while circling the Kaaba.

Every text below comes from the edition named under it and was checked twice, independently, before it appeared. Neither check was a person. That is a claim about wording only: nothing here is selected or endorsed for a particular situation, and nobody credentialed in the tradition has signed it. Older spelling is kept as the edition prints it.

Print Large print

Rabbana atina, for good in both worlds

A one-verse supplication asking for good in this world, good in the next and protection from the Fire. It is among the most often said of all supplications, and pilgrims say it while circling the Kaaba.

Arabic · The Tanzil Uthmani text, 2026Checked against a second service

وَمِنْهُم مَّن يَقُولُ رَبَّنَآ ءَاتِنَا فِى ٱلدُّنْيَا حَسَنَةًۭ وَفِى ٱلْءَاخِرَةِ حَسَنَةًۭ وَقِنَا عَذَابَ ٱلنَّارِ

Tanzil Project (https://tanzil.net/), served by alquran.cloud, 2026. Not public domain, and the first licensed edition in this corpus. Tanzil grants permission to copy and distribute verbatim copies provided the source is named and tanzil.net is linked, and forbids altering the text. Both conditions are met here. Retrieved and verified 2026-09-17. Source

Licensed, not public domain: copy it only word for word, and name and link the source as its terms require. The terms.

Share this prayer

The full verification record for this text

The Arabic is published without an English rendering. The securely public-domain English translations are nineteenth-century orientalist work that no Muslim community uses devotionally, and setting one beside the Arabic would present it as the meaning of the prayer. Recitation in Islamic practice has conditions this entry makes no claim about; what is verified here is the wording of the edition named below. The verse is given whole, as the edition prints it, including the words that introduce the prayer, because this text is used on condition that it is not altered, and a verse cut short is altered.

When is this prayer said?

The moments this prayer is associated with. Each page carries cited guidance on how different traditions meet that moment.

Which tradition is this prayer from?

Every prayer on this site

This page describes a prayer and, where we hold one, prints a named edition of it. It does not tell you whether to say it, or when. That judgment belongs to someone credentialed in the tradition, and nobody has signed anything here.

Content last changed 20 October 2026. Dates come from this page’s own revision history, not from the last time the site was deployed.