Night of Power
anniversary of two very important dates in Islam
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Summary
Night of Power is a recurring religious event[1]. It draws 1,345 Wikipedia views per month (recurring religious event category, ranking #43 of 1).[2]
Key Facts
- Author: God in Islam[3]
- Religion or worldview: Islam[4]
- Instance of: religious holiday[5]
- Illustrator: Jibril[6], Muhammad[7], angel in Islam[8]
- Genre: spiritual practice[9], religious activity[10]
- Operator: Muslim[11], Mukallaf[12]
- Named after: al-Qadir[13], al-Qadeer[14], al-Muqtadir[15], power[16], destiny[17], decree[18], determination[19]
- Based on: waḥy[20], Tanzil[21], Qur’an[22], Sunnah[23], hadith[24], prophetic biography[25]
- Follows: Jahiliyyah[26]
- Followed by: ummah[27]
- Part of the series: Al-'Ashr al-Awakher[28]
- Depicts: God in Islam[29], Allah[30], God[31], deity[32], Qur’an[33], Jibril[34], Muhammad[35]
- Location: universe[36], world[37], worldwide[38]
- Subclass of: Islamic holidays[39]
- Part of: Ramadan[40]
- Has use: worship in Islam[41]
- Commons category: Laylat al-Qadr[42]
- Language of work or name: Arabic[43]
- Said to be the same as: 27 Ramadan[44]
- Country of origin: Hejaz[45]
- Has part(s): dhikr[46], Dua[47], Wird[48], Wazifa[49], Morning and Evening Prayers[50], thought[51], Tilawa[52], sunnah salah[53], Qiyam al-Layl[54], Tarawih[55], Tahajjud[56], qunut[57], Raising hands in Dua[58]
- Commemorates: Hira[59], Jabal al-Nour[60]
- Inception: 631[61]
- Main subject: history of the Quran[62]
- Location of creation: Mecca[63]
Why It Matters
Night of Power has Wikipedia articles in 26 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[64] It is known by 63 alternative names across languages and contexts.[65]