IslamicInfo
HomeDuasHome & Clothing › Dua for getting dressed

Dua for getting dressed

Hisn al-Muslim 2

(الْحَمْدُ للَّهِ الَّذِي كَسَانِي هَذَا (الثَّوْبَ) وَرَزَقَنِيهِ مِنْ غَيْرِ حَوْلٍ مِنِّي وَلاَ قُوَّة...)

Alhamdu lillaahi alladhee kasaanee haadhaa (ath thawba) warazaqaneehi min ghayri hawlin minnee walaa quwwah

Praise be to Allah who has clothed me with this garment and provided it for me without any power or strength from me.

Hisn al-Muslim 2 · Hisn al-Muslim

Source & authenticity

Source: Hisn al-Muslim · Reference: Hisn al-Muslim 2

Translation: dua-dhikr (fitrahive), free redistribution

The Arabic text above and its source reference are verified. The Latin-script transliteration has not yet been independently checked against the Arabic, and is provided as a pronunciation aid only.

IslamicInfo presents the source information available in its current verified database and does not issue religious rulings.

Context & meaning

Praise opens it, and everything afterwards is a clause describing what the praise is for. Two actions are named: that He clothed the speaker with this garment, and that He provided it. The closing phrase then removes the speaker from both — without any power or strength from me. No request follows at any point, and the wording ends on that denial rather than on the praise.

When & how to recite

The chapter places these words at the moment of getting dressed.

Reflection

The garment is present and particular — this garment, not clothing in general. The final clause takes the credit for it away from the one now wearing it.

About these notesThe notes above explain the wording of the supplication as it is translated on this page. They add no commentary, history or ruling beyond it.

Common questions

What do these words mean?

The English of it is: “Praise be to Allah who has clothed me with this garment and provided it for me without any power or strength from me.” Praise opens it, and everything afterwards is a clause describing what the praise is for.

How is it pronounced if you cannot read Arabic?

Written in Latin letters it is: “Alhamdu lillaahi alladhee kasaanee haadhaa (ath thawba) warazaqaneehi min ghayri hawlin minnee walaa quwwah”

Where does this dua come from?

Our record gives Hisn al-Muslim 2:5.

At what point is it recited?

The chapter places these words at the moment of getting dressed. The garment is present and particular — this garment, not clothing in general.

Browse every dua for home & clothing →