iPhone | iPad
Android
Huawei
In the video, he is seen trying to drag his spouse off the stage before pageant security intervenes
KT APPDOWNLOAD
Rain prayer in UAE today: How to offer it
Dubai - An Imam offers a step-by-step guide to offer the special prayer.
File photo by Shihab.
Earlier today, the UAE President, His Highness Sheikh Khalifa bin Zayed Al Nahyan, directed that mosques across the country host special rain prayers this Friday, December 18.
The Salaat Al Istisqaa will be offered 10 minutes before the Friday prayers.
An Imam in Dubai has explained to Khaleej Times how to offer the prayers:
>> There will be no Azaan or Iqaamah (calls for prayer)
>> The characteristics of Salaat Al Istisqaa is similar to that of Eid prayers. It is a two-rakah prayer, in which the Holy Quran is recited aloud.
>> The Imam will begin with Takbeeratul Ihram (movements to initiate a prayer), which will be followed by six or seven others.
>> He will then recite the Quran chapter called Fatiha, followed by any other. The rest of the rakah is done as usual.
>> In the second rakah, six Takbeers are pronounced.
>> After the prayer, the Imam will get up and deliver two sermons.
>> He then turns towards the Qiblah and leads the worshippers in a congregational supplication (dua).
ALSO READ: Friday prayers in UAE: Mosques receive worshippers after 8 months
More news from
A previous version of this clothing has been worn by champion athletes during training, with an aim to improve their sports performance
Earlier, Kosovo's tennis federation accused Djokovic of aggravating an already tense situation
Norms set on intra-group transfers, determination of taxable income and restructuring relief
Offering wide range of services, including advanced diagnostic procedures, surgical procedures, these facilities provide care across range of specialities
Downtown and Palm Jumeirah emerging as top favourites
This development, the Dubai Ruler said, is part of plans to make the emirate the most beautiful city in the world
Abu Dhabi health authority debunks misconceptions that say e-cigarettes are 'safe'; studies have shown that using these devices can lead to serious lung diseases, too