Translation: "O Allah, I ask You by Your Great, Most Supreme Name, which when You are called upon by it, You answer; and when asked by it, You grant; and by Your Name which fills the pillars of Your Throne, and by Your Name by which Your Throne is established..."
Use Ganjul Arsh as a supplementary du‘a , not a replacement for Qur’anic invocations. Frequently Asked Questions 1. Is Dua Ganjul Arsh shirk (idolatry)? No, if recited with the belief that Allah alone answers prayers. The du‘a contains no worship of other beings. However, attributing fixed, guaranteed benefits without divine text is problematic. 2. Can I recite it from a mobile app? Yes. The intention and sincerity matter more than the medium. 3. Is there any authentic hadith about the “Treasure of the Throne”? There is a famous hadith : “The best treasure in the Throne is La ilaha illallah .” (Related by Ahmad and Ibn Hibban). Some Sufis link this to Ganjul Arsh , but the du‘a itself is not directly from that hadith. 4. Can women recite it during menstruation? Yes, because du‘a does not require ritual purity (unlike Qur’an recitation). Conclusion Dua Ganjul Arsh remains a beloved prayer for many Muslims seeking a comprehensive, powerful, and soul-stirring supplication. While its chain is not authentic in the muhaddithin (hadith scholar) sense, its content—Allah’s names, praise, repentance, and pleas for mercy—is sound. dua ganjul arsh
Note: Scholars of hadith caution that no authentic chain (sanad) links this du‘a directly to the Prophet (ﷺ). Many classify it as a later compilation of powerful Divine Names and Qur’anic phrases, not a single transmitted hadith. The complete Ganjul Arsh is lengthy—sometimes spanning 10–15 pages in small script. Below is a representative excerpt focusing on its core section: Translation: "O Allah, I ask You by Your
Introduction In the vast treasury of Islamic invocations ( adhkar ) and supplications ( du‘a ), few carry the mystique, spiritual weight, and legendary status of Dua Ganjul Arsh . Translated roughly as "The Treasure of the Throne," this lengthy and profound prayer is revered in certain Sufi and South Asian Islamic traditions for its immense spiritual benefits, protection, and divine secrets. No, if recited with the belief that Allah
Bismillāhi r-raḥmāni r-raḥīm