al-Hizb al-Aʿzam
The supplications of the Prophet ﷺ, gathered by Mullā ʿAlī al-Qārī and arranged for the seven days of the week.
وَقَالَ رَبُّكُمُ ادْعُونِي أَسْتَجِبْ لَكُمْ
And your Lord says, “Call upon Me; I will respond to you.” (Ghāfir 40:60)
Your daily portion of supplication. A carefully curated digital library for Islamic supplication. Daily Wird provides authentic, structured daily readings (awrad) that are easy to follow, beautifully typeset, and accessible to everyone without an account.
Supplication asks nothing of you but that you ask. No fixed hour, no particular place, nothing to prepare. It is the one worship that is only ever a matter of turning and speaking. A wird is a portion of supplication reading each day. Daily Wird publishes these books in full, in the original Arabic with transliteration and translation, free to read on any phone.
What supplication is
The Prophet ﷺ did not describe supplication as a part of worship. He said it plainly, and then recited the verse above as his evidence.
Prayer is worship. Supplication is worship.
And when My servants ask you concerning Me, indeed I am near. I respond to the invocation of the supplicant when he calls upon Me.
What a wird is
A wird is a portion you have made your own: a set amount you return to at the same point in the day, every day, whether or not you feel like it. The word comes from arriving at water. You go to it because you need it, not because the mood takes you.
A Tradition of Daily Portions
Scholars have gathered these portions into books for centuries, making it easier to follow a set daily share of supplication.
Already Chosen, Already in Order
You don’t need to decide each morning what to say. The supplications are already selected, arranged, and sourced for you.
Small, Daily, Consistent
The reason for keeping a daily portion small comes from the Prophet’s own words on the value of consistent practice.
The deeds most beloved to Allah are the most constant, even if they are few.
Whoever sleeps through his ḥizb, or part of it, and reads it between the Fajr prayer and the Ẓuhr prayer, it is written for him as though he had read it in the night.
The book
Each book is published in full: the Arabic as the edition has it, a transliteration, an English translation, and the source of every line.
More books are being prepared.
How it reads
The Arabic runs clean
Nothing sits under the text until you ask for it. Open a line and its translation appears below.
Set to your eyes
Arabic and translation size separately, in Uthmani or IndoPak script, light or dark.
Every line has a source
A sura and verse, or a collection and number, under each supplication once a translation is on.
Share a single supplication
Each one has its own link, and sharing carries the Arabic, the translation and the source with it.