Sajday Sahv

 When is Sajde-e-sahu required/obligatory?

Asked 8 years, 5 months ago

Active 4 years, 7 months ago

Viewed 4k times


4



I would like to know, what is the ruling in performing a Sajde-e-sahu (the sajde required to offer at the end of salat in case of mistake)? What situations in salat might make them obligatory ?


salat

Share

Improve this question

Follow

edited Sep 6 '16 at 15:43


اللهم صل علی محمد و آل محمد

10.9k1616 gold badges6060 silver badges130130 bronze badges

asked Oct 24 '12 at 16:04


mtk

2,3731010 gold badges2626 silver badges5555 bronze badges

Add a comment

2 Answers


4


According to the Malikiyah and Shafi'iyah Sajdatu Sahu is Sunnah, but according to the Hanafiyah and Hanabalah it is wajidb, and the Mussali (one who prays) has made an error if he leaves it.


You make Sajdatul Sahu for three reasons:


If you do not do a Sunnah Mu'akadah.


If you added something to the salat that is not originaly of the salat, like an extra Rakat.


If you added and took away something from the salat for example one forgets to say a surah out loud and makes an extra Rakah.


Source: Al Fiqh Al maliki Al Muyassar by Dr. Wahbat Azuhayli


Share

Improve this answer

Follow

answered Oct 24 '12 at 18:36


مجاهد

15.4k1414 gold badges5656 silver badges122122 bronze badges

Add a comment


2


Sajda Sahv means genuflection of mistake and is for indemnity of a non-intentional mistake in prayer.


According to Fiqh of Shia Islam Sajda Sahv is for doing a mistake in obligatory prayers.


If any of the following five types of mistakes occurs forgetfully during a wajib salat, then it is wajib to perform Sajdah Sahv immediately after completing the salat.


(1) Talking forgetfully during salat (or even uttering a single word which has a meaning, e.g. saying ‘Ah’ in pain).


(2) Reciting Salam forgetfully at a wrong place during salat. (For example, if you recite Salam after Tashahhud in 2nd rakat in a 4-rakat salat). Salam in a salat has three parts. Sajdah Sahv becomes wajib if 2nd or 3rd part of Salam is recited forgetfully. If only 1st part is recited forgetfully, then Sajdah Sahv is not wajib, but it is mustahab to perform.


(3) Forgetting to recite Tashahhud during salat. If you forget Tashahhud after 2nd rakat, but remember it before the ruku of next rakat, then you should return and perform it. And after the salat, perform Sajdah Sahv for performing additional standing (qiyam).


(4) Adding or omitting something forgetfully during salat, but that addition or omission does not make salat void. (Examples: (i) reciting Tashahhud after 1st rakat or after 3rd rakat in a 4-rakat salat; (ii) doing an extra sajda by mistake; (iii) forgetting zikr in a sajdah or ruku, (iv) forgetting second surah in 1st rakat or 2nd rakat, etc).


(5) When doubts occurs in the number of rakats in a 4-rakat salat, if it is 4th or 5th rakat, or it is 4th or 6th rakat, or it is 4th or more rakat (as explained in Fiqh Notes #2).


Lecture #3 Maulana Abul Qasim Rizvi, Panjtan Ctr, Melb rev 160107 5

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

about keeping fast without eating sehri

 The Concern: Today I woke up after the time for suhoor (sehri) and wondering if I still have the obligation to keep my fast for Ramadan? How does not waking up affect my Niyyah for fasting? The instruction from the Qur’an is quite clear regarding fasting. In Surah Baqarah it says, يَٰٓأَيُّهَا ٱلَّذِينَ ءَامَنُوا۟ كُتِبَ عَلَيْكُمُ ٱلصِّيَامُ كَمَا كُتِبَ عَلَى ٱلَّذِينَ مِن قَبْلِكُمْ لَعَلَّكُمْ تَتَّقُونَ “O you who have believed, decreed upon you is fasting as it was decreed upon those before you that you may become righteous –” See: All Verses From Qur’an About Ramadan There is no mention in hadith or Qur’an which says, if one does not wake up for sehri they are exempt from fasting that day. If a Muslim does not eat suhoor, this is not a valid reason for being excused from fasting. There are only a few cases where one is excused from fasting and we discuss them here. Yes I know… I think we can all agree that missing the window for sehri will be a more challenging test. But it...
Read more

Historical figures in Islam - Hazrat Usman

 Hazrat Usman Ibn Affan رضی اللہ عنہ Brief Introduction Hazrat Usman Ghani  رضی اللہ عنہ the third Caliph of Islam, is one of the most revered figures in Islamic history. His leadership, piety, and contributions to the Muslim community have left an indelible mark on the world. His رضی اللہ عنہ  patronymic (Kunyaĥ) is Abū ‘Amr. He is also known as Zun-Nurain (i.e. Possessor of two Nurs), because the Noble Prophet gave two of his honorable daughters’ hands in marriage one after the other to the honorable Uthman Bin Affan رضی اللہ عنہ . This article aims to explore the life of Hazrat Usman Ghani رضی اللہ عنہ highlighting his early years رضی اللہ عنہhis role during the Prophet Muhammad's صلی اللہ علیہ و سلم era, his caliphate, personal traits, and his enduring legacy. Early Life of Caliph Uthmanرضی اللہ عنہ The compiler of the Quran, the 3rd Caliph, Sayyiduna Usma  رضی اللہ عنہwas born 6 years after the event of the Elephants in the Holy City of Makkah; his lineage merge...
Read more

Surah Ad Duha Ayat 5 and Ayat 6

  Allah Almighty informs the Prophet (pbuh) that He will give him, and that will satisfy him. Allah Almighty emphasizes that there will be good in the future, no matter what hardships or obstacles are in the way, the end result will be positive and satisfying. Allah Almighty is the GIVER, and when HE gives, HE gives a lot. Allah Almighty says that HE will give HIS Messenger PBUH everything he desires, both in this life and the next. Ayah 6: Allah Almighty asks Prophet Muhammad (pbuh)that didn’t HE find him an orphan, and then gave him shelter and care? Allah Almighty is giving assurance to His beloved Messenger (pbuh) by reminding him that HE provided him with shelter and care when he was an orphan. Orphans have no one to look after them, except Allah, and indeed Allah SWT did provide for Prophet Muhammad (pbuh). Initially, Prophet (pbuh) was given in the loving care of his grandfather and after his death, his uncle Abu Talib took the responsibility of raising the Pr...
Read more