DUA AFTER EATING
Transliteration:Alhamdulillah alladhee at’amana wa saqana, waja’alana muslimin.
Translation: Praise be to Allah, who has fed us and quenched our thirst and made us Muslims
When it comes to teaching children the Dua (supplication) after eating, parents often have a few common questions. These include the significance of the Dua, how to properly recite it, and ways to encourage children to make it a habit.
FAQ
How to make children remember the Dua?
Repetition and consistency are key. Reciting the Dua out loud before every meal encourages children to learn it by heart through imitation. Some parents use flashcards near the dining area to remind children.
Why is it important?
Teaching the Dua fosters a spiritual connection with Allah and integrates religious practices into everyday life. It also emphasizes the Sunnah, which is the practice of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH), making children aware of the blessings in their daily activities.
Can my child say the Dua silently?
While it’s beneficial to say the Dua out loud to reinforce the habit, it can also be recited silently. The key is the intention behind it
What are the benefits of this practice?
Among the benefits are increased barakah (blessings) in your meal, the reward of following a Sunnah, and the protection from negative influences like Shayateen (devils) staying away from your food.
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