Ten mercies for every single salawat
The Prophet ﷺ said that whoever sends one salawat upon him, Allah sends ten mercies upon him, forgives ten sins and raises him ten degrees.
Darood e Taj
Sending salawat upon the Prophet Muhammad ﷺ is one of the few acts of worship that Allah Himself and His angels perform, as stated in the Quran (33:56). Darood e Taj is among the most cherished forms of this devotion, recited for five centuries by scholars, saints and seekers.
The Prophet ﷺ said that whoever sends one salawat upon him, Allah sends ten mercies upon him, forgives ten sins and raises him ten degrees.
The prayer names the Prophet ﷺ the repeller of affliction, epidemic, drought, sickness and pain — which is why communities have long turned to it in difficult times.
"The closest of people to me on the Day of Resurrection will be those who sent the most salawat upon me." Regular recitation builds toward that companionship.
Classical tradition holds that abundant salawat softens the heart, lifts anxieties and expiates wrongs — a balm repeatedly attested by those who keep the practice.
"Send abundant salawat upon me on Friday, for your salawat is presented to me." Many readers give their weekly recitation particular attention on Fridays.
Scholars across the four schools encourage surrounding personal du'as with salawat, since supplication joined to blessing upon the Prophet ﷺ is more readily answered.