Dua
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Dua
Summary
Dua is an Islamic term[1]. Dua draws 1,203 Wikipedia views per month (islamic_term category, ranking #31 of 198).[2]
Key Facts
- Dua's religion is recorded as Islam[3].
- Dua's religion is recorded as Sufism[4].
- Dua's instance of is recorded as Islamic term[5].
- Dua's instance of is recorded as Sufi terminology[6].
- Dua's item operated is recorded as Istighfar[7].
- Dua is operated by Muslim[8].
- Dua is operated by mu'min[9].
- Dua is operated by Muhsin[10].
- Dua is operated by Sufi[11].
- Dua is operated by Murid[12].
- Dua is operated by Sālik[13].
- invocation is named after Dua[14].
- The location of Dua was Muslim world[15].
- The location of Dua was Arab world[16].
- The location of Dua was world[17].
- The location of Dua was worldwide[18].
- Dua is a type of dhikr[19].
- Dua is a type of prayer[20].
- Dua is part of Sirat al-Mustaqim[21].
- Dua is part of Sabil Allah[22].
- Dua is part of Suluk[23].
- Dua is used for worship in Islam[24].
- Dua is used for Hamd[25].
- Dua is used for shukr[26].
- Dua is used for repentance in Islam[27].
Body
Definition and Type
Recorded instance of include Islamic term[5] and Sufi terminology[6]. Recorded subclass of include dhikr[19] and prayer[20].
Origins
invocation is named after Dua[14].
Use and Application
Recorded has use include worship in Islam[24], Hamd[25], shukr[26], and repentance in Islam[27]. Components include tawassul[28], an Islamic term[29]; qunut[30], a prayer[31]; Raising hands in Dua[32], an Islamic term[33]; and Duʿāʾ ʿArafah[34]. Part of include Sirat al-Mustaqim[21], an Islamic term[35], directed by Muhammad[36]; Sabil Allah[22], an Islamic term[37], directed by Muhammad[38]; and Suluk[23], an Islamic term[39].
Why It Matters
Dua draws 1,203 Wikipedia views per month (islamic_term category, ranking #31 of 198).[2] Dua has Wikipedia articles in 15 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[40] Dua is known by 23 alternative names across languages and contexts.[41]